Blackberry Car Charger

Bushes are fully erect and self supporting and therefore do not need a trellis. Thornless, cold hardy, and very disease resistant. The earliest fruiting blackberry on the market! Arapho berries ripen in mid-June, much earlier than most blackberries, and...

Delicious tasting blackberries fresh from the backyard! Cheyenne blackberry is a mostly thornless blackberry that makes for easy picking. Produces large and delicious berries.

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...

Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. Bring on those sweltering summer temperatures! The varieties in this collection were especially chosen for their tolerance of southern climate...

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

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

Slightly crunchy, freeze-dried blackberries are a delicious fruity topping for salads. They provide both soluble and insoluble fiber, which lower LDL "bad" cholesterol, regulate blood sugar levels, and improve digestive health.

Ripen in early August. Consistently produce a heavy crop. 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 it during the winter.

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)

Proved 100% fruitful. The berries themselves are exceptionally large and sugar sweet. Special reduced quantity prices! The bushes are upright with very strong canes, being able to hold up a heavy crop without breaking down.

We'll do whatever it takes to make it right. Anthocyanins are a class of antioxidants that fight oxidative damage caused by free radicals, and protect the body against heart disease.

You may wonder if the cause of the blackberries not fruiting is some kind of blackberry cane disease or an environmental factor. If you remove all insects from the blackberry bush, you may reduce the number of, which will also reduce the number of blackberries...

Keep reading to find out how to grow blackberries in a container.in USDA zones 6-8 but, as mentioned, once established can grow out of hand. Amongst these are:Next, you need to select your container.

Are excellent plants to have around. This way, you can have perfectly ripe berries bred to have the best flavor, for a fraction of the cost. The fruit will only last about a day after it is picked, so either refrigerate or eat it as soon as possible.Never...

If planted during the winter the roots will continue to develop which will yield a stronger plant this spring. At this time, 1-23-2012, I have over 1100 plants for sale and they are $4.00 each.

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, taste and ease we are happy to introduce to you the new Baby...

Proper planting depth is 1-2 inches lower than the nursery soil line (dark brown line on cane). When the first-year canes reach about 12 inches tall, cut or pinch the top 1 inch. We think our gardeners will love the fruit and appreciate the plants' vigor,...

One of the first producers of the season. 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. Fruit stores well for extended enjoyment.

Triple Crown Thornless Blackberry brings late summer harvests of large, juicy blackberries. The glossy, black berries are not only delicious, but a lovely accent amid the bright green foliage.

Crossed and re-crossed with the best of the best, Arapaho is the first thornless blackberry vine that doesn't need a trellis to support it AND produces blackberries a full WEEK before any other thornless blackberry.

This is the most productive plant of its kind, giving you weeks of fresh berries in July. The big berries are firm and sweet without a trace of tartness. Nature Hills ships out strong, thick-stemmed Chester vines that guarantee a good beginning to your...

Firm fruit holds up well compared to other blackberries; best for eating fresh, using in recipes, and offering at farmers' markets. First-year canes begin ripening in mid-July, while second-year canes bear heaviest crops in June.

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

Easy-to-harvest, plump, pluckable berries. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Self-pollinating. Disease-resistant to rosette disease.

Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. First-year canes begin ripening in late August into September, while second-year canes bear heaviest crops in July.

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...