Blackberry Varieties

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 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 conditions like high heat and humidity, and will thrive in growing zones where other blackberries will struggle...

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

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

They make a great snack for kids and they are easy to pack in lunches. Research suggests that anthocyanins may protect the body against heart disease and other chronic conditions. The rich purple color of the fruit comes from anthocyanins, a class of...

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. Ripen in early August. The Black Satin Thornless Blackberry is superior to any other varieties we have seen.

Grows 5-6' tall. Plant 5-6' apart. 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...

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

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

One bite of these lush dried blackberries and they will soon become one of your favorite treats. Research suggests that eating foods rich in soluble fiber can help lower cholesterol and regulate blood sugar levels.

It's frustrating to sit and wait for the first blackberries of the season to ripen, only to find that yourwon't grow berries. There are many reasons why a blackberry bush may not produce fruit.Blackberry Bush Viruses Causes Blackberries Not FruitingIf...

For blackberries grown in a pot, choose containers that are 5 gallons or larger with room for at least 6 inches of soil. Water the plants when the top inch of soil is dry, which might even be daily.Use a complete balanced fertilizer to the feed the berries...

You do have to know what you're doing when you're picking blackberries, though. As a result, the berries you buy in the store tend to be bred more for durability during transportation than for flavor.

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. One big advantage of potted plants is that if you cannot get them planted immediately...

In most regions Baby Cakestm Blackberry will produce twice in one season, giving your double the harvest! It produces on second year canes, so be patient with it. All of those store bought blackberries will pale in comparison.

Overall Rating:. It will affect growth rate, fruit number, size, and disease susceptibility. Packed with a high level of antioxidants, bioflavonoids and Vitamin C. The second-year canes produce an early season flush of fruit prior to that year's primocane...

Ripens in early June. Fruit stores well for extended enjoyment. Self-pollinating. This semi-erect, thornless variety produces large, sweet berries each year. Summer-bearing floricane.

Triple Crown Thornless Blackberry brings late summer harvests of large, juicy blackberries. New & Improved Thornless Blackberry Flavor, productivity and vigor are the “triple crown” of this superb thornless blackberry.

But, honestly, once you start picking these delicious berries, you're going to just be wishing you'd have planted more vines! Add to that the fact that these guys sail through the hot summer with no need for spraying and how can you say no?

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

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. Taste is delightfully sweet and sub-acid.

These tall, erect canes yield extra-tasty blackberries with exceptionally small seeds. Summer-bearing floricane. Early to mid-season. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area.

Disease-resistant to rosette disease. Ripens in mid June. These upright, thornless canes bear high yields of medium-size fruit. Summer-bearing floricane. Easy-to-harvest, plump, pluckable berries.

Soft-textured, glossy blackberries melt in your mouth – best for eating fresh and using in your favorite recipes. May be covered by patent (U.S.P.P. application filed).The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain...

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 of this variety before ordering.

Fruit is large enough to make fresh cobbler with just a few berries. Summer-bearing floricane. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area.

Decorative and edible, this dwarf blackberry plant will even liven up your patio or entryway. Floricane berries ripen in July. Primocane berries ripen in September through frost. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in...