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Apache Thorn less Blackberry gives you jumbo-sized fruits with jumbo-sized flavor. This variety has extra-fertile flowers, so you get more berries that are perfectly formed. Canes stand erect and are thorn less. Berries ripen mid to late June. Ships potted in its own container.

Apache Thorn less Blackberry gives you jumbo-sized fruits with jumbo-sized flavor. This variety has extra-fertile flowers, so you get more berries that are perfectly formed. Canes stand erect and are thorn less. Berries ripen mid to late June. Ships potted in its own container.

Black Magic Blackberry lets you enjoy big, richly flavored berries not once, but multiple times a season. This double-cropping variety will set a large summer crop and a later fall crop, and may even produce fruit throughout the entire summer depending on conditions. Upright, self-supporting and lightly thorny canes are easy to maintain and have impressive heat tolerance. Huge yields of fruit, delectable flavor and ease of care are sure to make Black Magic a favorite. Zones 5 to 9.

For the juiciest raspberries of the season, look toward Willamette This vigorous, high-yielding variety bears lots of medium-size, dark red berries in midsummer that are literally dripping with juice as they come off the cane. Perfect for juicing and freezing for later, the sweet, delicious raspberries are also enjoyed fresh from the garden. Create a luscious jewel-toned sauce that can be drizzled over vanilla ice cream or a rich chocolate. Makes great smoothies, too Upright canes grow 6 ft. to 10 ft. tall with a 4 ft. to 8 ft. spread. Self-pollinating. Hardy in USDA zones 4 to 8.

An everbearing variety, Heritage Raspberry will give you a steady harvest of big, juicy, dark red berries from August until frost. The canes are upright. No staking is necessary and they thrive in almost any soil type. Hardy in very cold climates, they are also easy to maintain. After first frost, just mow the canes down. They'll grow back the next year to give you more extra-sweet, juicy berries. Heritage is also self-pollinating and disease resistant.

An everbearing variety, Heritage Raspberry will give you a steady harvest of big, juicy, dark red berries from August until frost. The canes are upright. No staking is necessary and they thrive in almost any soil type. Hardy in very cold climates, they are also easy to maintain. After first frost, just mow the canes down. They'll grow back the next year to give you more extra-sweet, juicy berries. Heritage is also self-pollinating and disease resistant.

For the juiciest raspberries of the season, look toward Willamette This vigorous, high-yielding variety bears lots of medium-size, dark red berries in midsummer that are literally dripping with juice as they come off the cane. Perfect for juicing and freezing for later, the sweet, delicious raspberries are also enjoyed fresh from the garden. Create a luscious jewel-toned sauce that can be drizzled over vanilla ice cream or a rich chocolate. Makes great smoothies, too Upright canes grow 6 ft. to 10 ft. tall with a 4 ft. to 8 ft. spread. Self-pollinating. Hardy in USDA zones 4 to 8.

Apache Thorn less Blackberry gives you jumbo-sized fruits with jumbo-sized flavor. This variety has extra-fertile flowers, so you get more berries that are perfectly formed. Canes stand erect and are thorn less. Berries ripen mid to late June. Ships potted in its own container.

Grown, packaged and shipped exclusively by Wekiva Foliage. Blackberry plants are fruiting shrubs. They belong to the genus Rubus in the rose family Rosaceae. Blackberry bushes produce fruits called blackberries. Much like their close cousin the raspberry, blackberries contain high levels of antioxidants, including vitamin C, vitamin K, potassium, and dietary fiber. They contain very little overall fat and zero saturated fat. As members of the Rosaceae family, the cultivation of blackberries resembles that of rose bushes. Fortunately, blackberries are closer to wild roses in their ease of care than they are to a hybrid tea rose. Blackberries will tolerate many growing conditions. Sites with full Sun are best for productive blackberry bushes. Some afternoon shade is tolerated, especially in areas with hot Summers. Careful site selection will ensure a long life for your blackberries, which usually live for about a decade with proper care. The ideal soil is slightly acidic with good drainage, these plants do not do well in clay soil. An elevated site or raised beds will not only help drainage but will also prevent late spring frosts from damaging flower buds. Blackberries need moderate amounts of water, around 1 in. per week provided either by rainfall or from ground-level irrigation. Blackberries do not fare well in wet soils.

Apache Thorn less Blackberry gives you jumbo-sized fruits with jumbo-sized flavor. This variety has extra-fertile flowers, so you get more berries that are perfectly formed. Canes stand erect and are thorn less. Berries ripen mid to late June. Ships potted in its own container.