• AilGarlic
  • ArtichautArtichoke
  • AspergeAsparagus
  • AubergineEggplant
  • BetteraveBeetroot
  • BrocoliBroccoli
  • CarotteCarrot
  • CéleriCelery
  • Chou de BruxellesBrussels sprout
  • Chou friséKale
  • Chou-fleurCauliflower
  • ConcombreCucumber
  • CourgetteZucchini
  • ÉpinardSpinach
  • FenouilFennel
  • HaricotBean
  • LaitueLettuce
  • MâcheLamb's lettuce
  • NavetTurnip
  • OignonOnion
  • Patate douceSweet potato
  • PoireauLeek
  • PoivronPepper
  • Pomme de terrePotato
  • RadisRadish
  • TomateTomato
  • CassisBlackcurrant
  • FraiseStrawberry
  • FramboiseRaspberry
  • GroseilleCurrant
  • MelonMelon
  • MyrtilleBlueberry
  • PastèqueWatermelon
  • RhubarbeRhubarb
  • AmandierAlmond tree
  • CerisierCherry tree
  • ChâtaignierChestnut tree
  • NoyerWalnut tree
  • OlivierOlive tree
  • PoirierPear tree
  • PommierApple tree
  • PrunierPlum tree
  • AnethDill
  • BasilicBasil
  • CibouletteChives
  • CoriandreCoriander
  • EstragonTarragon
  • Lavandeherbs.lavender
  • MentheMint
  • PersilParsley
  • RomarinRosemary
  • SaugeSage
  • ThymThyme

Tips Currant

Soil preparation

  • Gooseberries prefer a rich, well-drained, slightly acidic soil. Make sure the soil has good aeration to support healthy root development.
  • The ideal pH for gooseberries is between 6 and 6.5. If your soil is too alkaline, you may need to add compost or peat to acidify it.
  • Before planting, amend the soil with well-decomposed compost or manure to nourish the plants and improve soil structure.

Planting

  • Plant gooseberries in early spring or autumn in a sunny or partially shaded spot. Space plants 1 to 1.5 meters apart to allow for proper growth.
  • Gooseberries prefer slightly acidic soil. To ensure a good harvest, choose a location with ample light but not direct sunlight during the hottest hours.
  • Plant gooseberries at the same depth as their pot, making sure to press the soil around the roots to avoid air pockets.

Watering

  • Gooseberries need regular watering, especially during dry periods. Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged.
  • Water gooseberries regularly but moderately. Excessive water can lead to root rot and other diseases.
  • Applying mulch around gooseberry plants can help retain soil moisture and reduce weed competition.

Pruning

  • Gooseberries benefit from an annual pruning to remove dead wood and encourage good airflow. Prune after harvest, in winter or early spring.
  • Remove old or diseased branches to stimulate the production of new shoots and improve fruit quality.

Fertilizer

  • Gooseberries appreciate compost or well-decomposed manure applied in spring, before the growing season begins. This provides the necessary nutrients for a healthy harvest.
  • Fertilize gooseberries with a potassium-rich fertilizer at the end of summer to encourage sweet fruit formation and better disease resistance.

Harvesting

  • Gooseberries are ready to harvest when the fruits change color, usually between June and August, depending on the variety.
  • Harvest gooseberries when the fruits are firm and well-colored. Do not wait until they become too soft, as they may lose their flavor and texture.