Blackberry Farming

The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range...

Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Bring on those sweltering summer temperatures! The varieties in this collection were especially chosen for their tolerance of southern climate conditions like high heat...

Very vigorous plants. Not only is Triple Crown thornless, but it produces some of the largest and firmest blackberries available. Delicious flavor. Ripening time generally ranges between mid-June and mid-August.

Includes 2 each of Triple Crown and Black Satin Thornless Blackberries.

These are simply blackberries with no sweeteners or preservatives. Make your own trail mix using these blackberries, nuts, and other dried fruits. Enjoy Freeze-Dried Blackberries Freeze-dried blackberries are soft, sweet, and easy to eat.

You'll pick 35-40 berries on each thornless stem! Berries are large, attractive and have a luscious flavor. Plants will not sucker. Hardy in the Midwest and south -- even recommended for northern climate if you are careful to cover with a mulch to protect...

Two Crops Per Season with fruit on first year growth! Developed by the University of Arkansas, primeocane blackberries get fruit on new growth in the first season! This means that the plants will most often produce two crops per season! Prime Ark is an...

Includes 1 each of Blackberry, Raspberry, Saskatoon & Strawberry (4 Total)

Quick Crop Plants, 2 - year transplanted. Proved 100% fruitful. Sweet Darrow Blackberry bushes are very thrifty, vigorous growing bushes that are exceptionally hardy -- having withstood temperatures of 22 below zero.

Enjoy Dried Blackberries Dried blackberries are a sweet and chewy snack that can be added to trail mix and granola, or eaten straight out of the bag. Dried blackberries are a rich source of antioxidants, vitamins, and fiber.

In fact, some of these blackberry cane diseases can even make the plant grow bigger and faster. Once a blackberry bush is infected, it must be removed. Some of these viruses include:Unfortunately, most of these blackberry diseases will show almost no...

Blackberry roots spread out rather than down, so you can get away with a shallow container as long as you have room for the plant to develop canes.Plant your blackberry in either potting soil or a topsoil blend.

The fruit will only last about a day after it is picked, so either refrigerate or eat it as soon as possible.Never pick wet blackberries, as this will encourage them to mold or squish.

These plants were tip layered directly into the pots they are supplied in which provides a very strong plant with the root system undisturbed as is the case with bare rooting. I do discount for volume purchases.

All of those store bought blackberries will pale in comparison. Thanks to the University of Arkansas' internationally applauded program that searches out and tests the best blackberries for the home gardener every year based on performance, size, beauty,...

These plants respond very well to tipping — cutting or breaking the very end of their canes, which will force the canes to branch out, bearing heavier yields and maintain a more manageable height.

Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. May be covered by U.S.P.P. #20891 or other patents. Self-pollinating. Ripens in early June. (The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well...

The plant itself is easy to maintain and doesn't even require a trellis. Triple Crown Thornless Blackberry brings late summer harvests of large, juicy blackberries. New & Improved Thornless Blackberry Flavor, productivity and vigor are the “triple crown”...

These berries aren't wimps, either. Nature Hills ships out strong, thick-stemmed Arapaho vines that will get you off to a great gardening start. Imagine a beautiful row of these in your backyard, with their tall stems arching gracefully over into one...

You'll have plenty of fresh goodness to share with your neighbors. Perfect for fresh eating and jams. But we've never heard of anyone being satisfied with just one Chester vine! Order two or three to really enjoy the bounty.

Taste is delightfully sweet and sub-acid. Continues to fruit until frost. May be covered by USPP #28,598 or other patents.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

These tall, erect canes yield extra-tasty blackberries with exceptionally small seeds. Ripens in mid June. Eager growers, early producers. New canes come up from the roots to increase productivity.

Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Self-pollinating. Ripens in mid June. May be covered by U.S.P.P. #17162 or other patents.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain...

Of fruit per plant. Flavor is irresistibly sweet, with 11-12% soluble solids and a lower acidity than other blackberries, which all makes for a pleasurable eating experience. Self-pollinating.

The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range...

Fruit is large enough to make fresh cobbler with just a few berries. Ripens in early June. The world's biggest blackberry — up to 3" long! This thorny variety blooms earlier and longer than others.

Decorative and edible, this dwarf blackberry plant will even liven up your patio or entryway. Self-pollinating. Thornless and easy to grow! Enjoy large, sweet berries from compact, upright plants.