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(10 or more $4.00/Each) Newest upright selection. It is heavily productive, with large, flavorful fruit. Starts ripening in Late June. We offer well rooted bareroot plants.
by Louise Riotte, 31 pages. This Storey booklet shows the backyard gardener how to plant, care for and trellis rasp and blackberries. In all the Story booklets, which were published in 1979, the info on selecting varieties is out of date but the other information is very useful.
The thornless Logan is thought to be a wild cross between a blackberry and a red raspberry. Plants are only about half as productive as either Marionberry or Tayberry, but large, flavorful fruit has a unique quality that is highly prized. Many people prefer the flavor to all others. USDA Zones 6-10.
Prohibited to CA and HI. This cultivar can produce 30 pounds of large, very sweet, shiny blackberries per plant, making it, with Chester, by far the most productive. Fruit has superb flavor both eaten fresh and used to make jelly, toppings or juice. Vigorous canes, up to 2" in diameter and 15' long, thrive in areas of the country too cold for other blackberries and produce huge crops in July and early August. Grow it like a vining blackberry, at 8' spacing, or for those with less space, cut new canes the first summer at 6' tall and snip the laterals back to 2' long in winter. With this method, use a 3' spacing and a top wire to tie the upright canes.
ORUS 1843-3 The wild meets the thornless. An incredible find for the backyard gardener. Oregon State University researchers have crossed the uniquely delicious flavor of the Cascade Trailing Blackberry with a thornless variety to make a self fertile selection perfect for your garden. Crossed with the thornless Waldo variety, the cultivars selected are very productive and so sweet ans delicious they win and amaze every tasting panel. They average two grams in weight, about 1/3 the size of a Marionberry but more than twice the size of its wild cousin.
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