Raspberry Plants

Primocane berries ripen in September through frost. Black raspberries may be more susceptible to viral diseases carried by aphids to and from nearby raspberry plants.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

The hardy and productive plant bears in the first year. Black raspberries may be more susceptible to viral diseases carried by aphids to and from nearby raspberry plants.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain...

Mid-summer bearing. Ripens in July. Large, glossy black fruit is firm and juicy with superior flavor. Produces large crops year after year. A cross between two exemplary black raspberry varieties, Bristol x Cumberland, resulted in this high-quality sweet,...

Self-pollinating. Not recommended for extremely hot, arid areas of the desert Southwest. Floricane berries ripen in July. Excellent for fresh eating, freezing or making desserts. Primocane berries ripen in September through frost.

Black raspberries may be more susceptible to viral diseases carried by aphids to and from nearby raspberry plants.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. Ripens in August. Strong, stout canes yield large, firm, and juicy berries — great for making jams or jellies, or eating fresh.

Fruit never fades, even when canned or frozen. Self-pollinating. Late-summer bearing. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. A licensed variety of Cornell University.Note: Do not plant Red, Gold or Purple...

A licensed variety of Cornell University. Fall-bearing (everbearing) primocane with a bigger summer crop. Disease-resistant to phytophthora root rot. Primocane berries ripen in September through frost.

A licensed variety of Cornell University. Primocane berries ripen in September. Fruit is conical in shape with a glossy deep-red appearance. Thick, sturdy canes grow vigorously, but need protection from winter elements.

Upright growth habit. Ripens in mid July. Fruit is outstanding for fresh-eating, freezing, and canning. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area.

Very winter hardy, midseason and great disease resistance. A larger black raspberry plant! Jewel is a popular black raspberry plant that produces large berries than most.

Try all 3! Fall Gold (gold), Latham (red), and Jewel (black) raspberry varieties. Can't decide which variety to get? 1 Red, 1 Gold, 1 Black Raspberry Plant! A popular mix of our 3 favorite raspberry plants.

No need to trellis or stake this plant. May be covered by U.S.P.P. #22,141 or other patents. Grows well in containers! Ripens in late June early July. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area.

Black raspberries may be more susceptible to viral diseases carried by aphids to and from nearby raspberry plants.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

Vigorous, upright canes do not require staking. Self-pollinating. Mid-summer bearing. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. A licensed variety of Cornell University.Note: Do not plant Red, Gold or Purple...

This everbearing gold raspberry plant is very sweet, vigorous and hardy. Brightly colored gold raspberries! Fall Gold is as delicious as it is vibrant in color.

12 total plants. Includes 3 each of Logan (black), Latham (red), Brandywine (purple) and Fallgold (yellow) raspberry varieties.

Number one plants. Large, firm, fine quality berries of wine-red, purple color. Their delicious flavor will not fade in canning or freezing, so don't eat them all off the vine. Very large! Brandywine will delight berry lovers.

One plant each of Fall Gold (yellow), Heritage (red), Jewel (black) and Killarney (red). Our Tricolor collection is an outstanding mix of color and flavor.

Black raspberries may be more susceptible to viral diseases carried by aphids to and from nearby raspberry plants.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

A licensed variety of Cornell University. Primocane berries ripen in mid September through frost. Named for its “double” bearing nature: Fall-bearing (everbearing) primocane with a summer crop.

Raspberries need a plentiful supply of moisture throughout the growing season. The Boyne bush will bear only on one-year-old stems. The berries are versatile and can be used as fresh fruit, in preserves, or in pies and pastries.

(U.S. patent 6597) Zones 3-8. Autumn Bliss raspberry is very hardy and canes will grow 5-6'. This fall-bearing red raspberry will consistently bear two weeks ahead of Heritage with a somewhat larger and firmer berry with superior taste.

A mid-summer fruiting raspberry that has a nice cluster for easy harvest of the firm glossy berries, no bleeding. Upright growth habit allows for excellent air circulation which keeps the foliage and berries clean and free from fungus.

U.S. Plant Patent #24,811. Plants are very productive and give two harvests in one season (hence the "double" in its name) with fruit produced the first fall and a second crop produced on the same canes the following summer.

High yielding and cold-hardy. When ripe, it's soft purple in color, has a light fresh taste and is ideal for making an outstanding jam. Royalty is one of the largest red raspberries available.

A new selection that deserves a special spot in edible landscapes. Fruits are medium-large, conical with excellent flavor. Plants tend to be compact with dark purple canes that are attractive in container and small garden plots.