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TO CART - We ship books and supplies year around! We will ship potted plants again in the fall. We will ship again in October though November at the appropriate time for fall planting in your area. We only guarantee and recommend Fall Shipping for those of you in USDA Zones 6-10. People in harsh winter areas should wait until spring to plant. Placing and paying for your order now will save you money by locking in current 2009 prices and shipping costs.
RESERVE FOR NEXT SPRING: ABOUT BARE ROOT PLANTS; Most of our fruit trees and many of our berries are only available bare root. They will not be available for shipment to you until Spring of 2010, however you can ORDER THEM NOW and lock in current prices and shipping rates. We also offer the option of ordering potted plants for delivery next spring. All of these items are designated as RESERVE FOR NEXT SPRING. If you order both items that will be shipped now or in the fall and items for next spring, they will be itemized separately on your order and you will be charged separate shipping for each.
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Here to view the 20% Bonus Items if you choose to order and pay Now for shipment in the SPRING 2010!!! |
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32 varieties are available.
Click on product photo or the "Full Description" icon for the full product description. Prices in red are sale prices. Note - Reserve items will be shown separately on your order form.
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E505 Apache thornless blackberry
 This newest upright, thornless selection produces a heavy load of large, flavorful fruit that ripens in late June. full description
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FE505 Apache thrnlss blkbry (Fall Ship)
 Newest patented U. of Arkansas thornless upright selection. It is heavily productive, with large, flavorful fruit. Starts ripening in late June. Needs about 300 chill hours. full description
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E500 Arapaho thornless blackberry
 Arapaho produces large crops of sweet, flavorful fruit for a month beginning in mid-June on upright, thornless plants. In 4” pots. full description
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FE500 Arapaho thrnlss Blkbry (Fall Ship)
 Patented from the U of Arkansas, it bears for a month beginning in mid-June and has large crops of flavorful fruit. Upright, thornless selection. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 6 to 9
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FE508 Black Pearl Blackberry (Fall Ship)
 A new winning choice for the backyard connoisseur, this thornless cousin of Black Diamond boasts the wonderful flavor of the Marionberry, but with slightly increased cold hardiness and a larger, firmer berry. Vines, which are very productive, disease resistant and easy to grow, bear for several weeks in late July and August. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 6 to 9
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E508 Black Pearl Thornless Blackberry
 A new winning choice for the backyard connoisseur, this thornless cousin of Black Diamond boasts the wonderful flavor of the Marionberry, but with slightly increased cold hardiness and a larger, firmer berry. Vines, which are very productive, disease resistant and easy to grow, bear for several weeks in late July and August. full description
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E510 Boysenberry
 (3 OR MORE $4.75/EACH) A distinctly tart, juicy cross between blackberry and red raspberry, these large, red-black berries mature at up to 2” long. The harvest of delicious, aromatic fruit continues to ripen for up to two months. Try eating them fresh with cream or baking into a spectacular pie---exceptional. Trellis the trailing, vigorous canes. USDA Zones 6-10. full description
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FE510 Boysenberry (Fall Ship)
 Enjoy the large, sweet, juicy berries for two months as they keep ripening. The large reddish black fruit is up to two inches long. It is sweet and aromatic. Try eating them fresh with cream. They are delicious. The vine is trailing and vigorous. 4" pot. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 6 to 10
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E515 Cascade blackberry
 Thought to be a cross between Loganberry and wild Cascade trailing blackberry (which it will pollinate), this berry was a very popular backyard crop 40 years ago, but it has long since been unavailable. Many still ask for it, because of an unmatched wild trailing blackberry flavor, a much larger size and higher productivity. Fruit ripens in July. USDA Zones 7-9. 4 inch pots. full description
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FE515 Cascade blackberry (Fall Ship )
 Popular in backyards 40 years ago, but long since unavailable. Many still ask for it because it has the unmatched wild trailing blackberry flavor but has much larger size and productivity. It is thought to be a cross of Loganberry and wild Cascade trailing blackberry, which it will pollinate. Ripens in July. We resurrected this variety ten years ago, however several growers questioned if it was true to name. We have re-grown new plants from the USDA Germplasm Repository. full description
Raintree Low Price: $6.50
Climate Zones: 7 to 9
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FE520 Cascade trailing blkbery (Fall Ship )
 (Rubus ursinus) Every summer, fruit lovers in the know from Alaska to Northern California, pick and trip over the sweet, special tasting native trailing blackberries. We are offering a selection found in the wild that is among the biggest and sweetest ever found. (It’s still small!) Grow them on a trellis so they won’t be underfoot. This will enable you to pick lots of fruit which is otherwise only available in the wild and fetches a very high price! We offer female plants and they need to be pollinized. If you don’t have a wild trailing male i full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 7 to 9
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E520 Cascade trailing blkbry
 (Rubus ursinus) Every summer from Alaska to Northern California, fruit lovers in the know pick and trip over the sweet, especially tasty, native trailing blackberries. We offer a selection found in the wild that is among the biggest and sweetest ever found, although still small. Grow them on a trellis, so they won’t be underfoot and so you can pick lots of fruit which is otherwise only available in the wild and fetches a very high price! We offer female plants that need to be pollinized. Unless you have a wild trailing male in the neighborhood, full description
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E525 Chester Thornless Blackberry
 To extend the harvest, plant Chester, which starts its huge production right when Triple Crown leaves off. Very large, flavorful berries start ripening in August and an extremely heavy production continues all the way until frost. Very similar to Triple Crown, fruit is borne on vigorous, thornless canes that resist cane blight. Unusually versatile, plants do well in cooler and warmer summer areas, where berries stay firm in the heat. USDA Zones 5-9. full description
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FE525 Chester Thornless Blkbry (Fall Ship)
 Chester is one of the latest blackberries to ripen, with large, mild flavored fruit on a vigorous, thornless canes. It is resistant to cane blight, and does well in warmer summer areas where the berries remain firm in the heat. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 5 to 9
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FE550 Loch Ness Blackberry (Fall Ship)
 Try this new, richly tart flavored thornless selection from the cool climate of the Scottish Crops Research Institute in Invergowrie. The cane is semi erect and can be grown like a raspberry, with little support. Space canes 6' apart. Very productive, it has large, shiny black fruit. It ripens late for a blackberry in August and September, complementing the earlier varieties. 4" pot. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 5 to 9
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E550 Loch Ness blackberry (Prohibited to HI)
 Try this new, richly tart, thornless Scottish blackberry for its monstrously large, shiny black fruit. Semi-erect canes are highly productive and can be grown like raspberries, with little support. Space canes 6' apart. Expect a big crop of fruit that ripens late for a blackberry, in August and September, complementing the earlier varieties. USDA Zones 5-9. full description
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E572 Marionberry
 Although thorny, Marionberry has such an incredible, rich flavor that many people prefer it to any other berry for eating out of hand and for making superb pies, jellies or juices. Plants produce consistently heavy crops of high quality fruit starting in July and continuing for several weeks. Not to be confused with the former mayor of Washington, DC. USDA Zones 7-9. Available in 4” pots. full description
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FE572 Marionberry (Fall Ship)
 Not the mayor of D.C, but a thorny and consistently heavy July bearing, high quality favorite. Many people prefer the rich flavor of Marionberries to any others for fresh eating or making the finest pies,
jellies or juices. 4" pot. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 7 to 9
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E543 Metolius Blackberry
 Newly released 'Metolius' demonstrates superior performance as a very early, fresh market berry. Named for a frigid, spring-fed, scenic river in the Cascade Mountains, plants produce good yields of medium-size, firm, uniform fruit of excellent quality. full description
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FE543 Metolius Blackberry (Fall Ship)
 Newly released 'Metolius' demonstrates superior performance as a very early, fresh market berry. Named for a frigid, spring-fed, scenic river in the Cascade Mountains, plants produce good yields of medium-size, firm, uniform fruit of excellent quality. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 5 to 9
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FE555 Ouachita Thornless Blackberry (Fall Ship)
 Enjoy delicious crops of sweet, flavorful, medium sized fruit for five weeks beginning in late June. It is not only high yielding, but has resistance to rust and double blossom rosette fungal disease. USDA Zones 6-9. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 6 to 9
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E555 Ouachita Thornless Blackberry Prohib. HI
 Enjoy delicious crops of sweet, flavorful, medium sized fruit for five weeks beginning in late June. From this high yielding cultivar. 4" pot. full description
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FE575 Prime Jan Blackberry (Fall Ship)
 Blackberries have just become a lot easier to grow! Introduced to the American gardener for the first time ever...an upright, free standing "primocane blackberry that bears ON FIRST YEAR CANES.
For almost twenty years gardeners have enjoyed "primocane" raspberries like Summit and Dinkum.
Allow the blackberry to grow for a season. Then each winter cut the cane just above the ground and allow it to grow back. At the beginning of September through the fall, simply harvest the fruit. If you wish, like the raspberries you can allow the canes to full description
Raintree Low Price: $6.50
Climate Zones: 7 to 9
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E575 Prime Jan Blackberry (Prohibited to HI)
 Blackberries have just become a lot easier to grow! Introduced to the American gardener for the first time ever...an upright, free standing "primocane" blackberry that bears ON FIRST YEAR CANES.
For almost twenty years gardeners have enjoyed "primocane" raspberries like Summit and Dinkum.
Allow the blackberry to grow for a season. Then each winter cut the cane just above the ground and allow it to grow back. At the beginning of September through the fall, simply harvest the fruit. If you wish, like the raspberries you can allow the canes to full description
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E583 Silvan Blackberry (pack)
 Plant Silvan for its outstanding sweet Marionberry-like flavor and an earlier harvest: plants kick off heavier production two weeks before Marion and produce for up to two months. Silvan is hardier than Marion. Plants are thorny and staples in the Pacific Northwest. 4" pot. full description
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FE583 Silvan Blackberry (Prohib to HI) Fall Ship
 Plant Silvan for its outstanding sweet Marionberry like flavor and its heavy production.. It ripens two week before Marion. It is thorny and its cold hardiness is similar to Marion. Like Marion, it is a staple in the Pacific Northwest but isn't suited for colder winter climates. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 7 to 9
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FE585 Tayberry (Fall Ship)
 This is a heavy bearing berry that thrives in the Northwest. It was developed in Scotland and is a cross of Logan and Black Raspberry. The large berries are flavorful, reddish black when ripe and are very long and narrow. The canes are vigorous, arching and thorny. 4" pot. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 5 to 9
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E585 Tayberry (Prohibited to HI)
 This heavy-bearing backyard winner, a cross between blackberry and raspberry, was developed in Scotland. Vigorous, arching, thorny canes produce large, flavorful berries that are very long, narrow and reddish black when ripe. Tayberry can be grown in a sprawling clump, like a black raspberry. USDA Zones 5-9. full description
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E560 Thornless Loganberry blkbry (Prohibited to HI)
 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. full description
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FE560 Thornless Loganberry (Fall Ship)
 The thornless Logan is thought to be a wild cross between a blackberry and a red raspberry. It is only about half as productive as the Marionberry and Tayberry, but the fruit is large and has a unique quality and flavor that is highly prized. Many people prefer the flavor over all others. full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 6 to 10
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FE588 Triple crwn thrnls Blkbry (Fall Ship)
 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 full description
Raintree Low Price: $5.50
Climate Zones: 5 to 9
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E588 Triple Crwn Thrnlss Blkberry
 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 full description
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