Blackberry & Hybrid Berries- grid
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Showing all 4 results
- grid
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Showing all 4 results
We all know the Blackberry (or Bramble) growing wild in the UK in hedgrerows and uncultivated places that produce small fruits. From these wild relatives have come cultivated varieties with larger fruits and some that are thornless.
Hybrid berries – the Tayberry & Loganberry – are a result of crossing various Rubus species including the Raspberry, Blackberry & Dewberry and are grown in a similar way to Blackberries.
We are offering some of these plants that are an excellent addition to any fruit garden. We do not grow Black & Hybrid berries ourselves but offer non organic plants.
Discount information – the following discounts apply on total order quantity – 5% on 5+, 10% on 10+. Carriage based on quantity – see the Delivery page for more details.
Blackberries and Hybrid berries are dispatched between late November and late March when dormant.
We will acknowledge then be in touch in October with an ‘Order Confirmation’ and to take payment before arranging delivery or collection from late November.
Merton Thornless
£7.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A mid season thornless variety producing medium to large sized fruits of excellent flavour. With its compact growth, Merton Thornless is suitable for small gardens and the thornfree canes make maintenance easy. Ideally plant in full sun or partial shade although Merton will tolerate shade. Hardy but can be vulnerable to hard frosts on very exposed sites.
Waldo
£7.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A thornless early blackberry that produces good amounts of large, firm and glossy black in colour that are of excellent flavour. Waldo also the bonus of developing smaller than usual seeds. The growth is moderate with semi erect canes that should be tied in as they grow to the angles required.
Loganberry
£7.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
Loganberries are reliable croppers fruiting from mid July until late August. The Loganberry ripens initially bright red before turning dark red or purple. For the most sweetness leave to ripen fully but pick before they become too full of juice to handle. A thornless clone.
The loganberry has been around some time since the 1880s introduced by Judge James Logan in California by crossing a Pacific coast Dewberry with a european red Raspberry.
Tayberry
£7.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A cross between a Blackberry and a Raspberry the Tayberry produces its fruit from early July until mid August. Like the Loganberry leave to ripen on the canes until dark red. Large, long sweet fruits up to 5cm long. The canes are moderately vigorous and quite prickly.
