Rubus fruticosus (common names: Blackberry)
Rubus fruticosus
Rubus fruticosus is a member of the genus Rubus and is commonly known as Blackberry.
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For Sale
| Image | Details |
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£8.49 at Crocus Blackberry |
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£17.95 at Suttons Seeds Blackberry Helen |
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£17.95 at Suttons Seeds Blackberry Black Butte |
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£17.95 at Dobies Blackberry Loch Ness |
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£17.95 at Dobies Blackberry Black Butte |
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£14.95 at Unwins Blackberry Loch Tay Plant |
Reminders for this plant
Due 21 days ago:
In Marge's garden calendar:
'Early nov. get soft fruit area created, dig over veg bed, empty compost bin'
Plan for: late October, sort seeds and put into date order of planting.
Create area for planting of clematis when they arrive.
Empty and clean tomato containers and store for winter.
Tidy and reorganise the "back" area of garden.
Clean block paving. Set up soft fruit area.
Due 8 days ago:
In Marge's garden calendar:
'.autumn jobs.'
Bought plants = Gooseberry. Black Cuurant.
Raspberry and Logan berry.
Need weeds taking off top, prune edges of plant, get rid of dead leaves. Put in situ.
Tidy up other container plants in block paved area.
Look to buy blackberry plant and evergreen clematis.
Pot up some containers with heather chrysanths etc., fo by wheelie bins.
Members growing this plant
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Joined 7 Nov, 2007
5 plants
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Joined 19 May, 2008
21 plants
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Joined 12 Apr, 2008
199 plants
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Joined 1 Mar, 2008
256 plants
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Joined 16 Aug, 2008
50 plants
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Joined 11 Oct, 2008
35 plants
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Joined 16 Nov, 2008
16 plants
Comments on Rubus fruticosus
Members' notes...
ground cover in orchard
Remember to net or the birds will have the lot!
Planted Feb '08 in sw fruit bed
Cultivar: 'Loch Ness' (?)
Skill Level: Experienced
Exposure: Full sun, Partial shade
Hardiness: Hardy
Soil type: Well-drained/light, Dry, Sandy
Height: 180cm
Spread: 90cm
Blackberries are ideal fruit crops for growing on walls and fences in gardens, where they often produce larger fruits than in the wild, and may also be planted as windbreaks or impenetrable boundary hedges: older vigorous varieties, with their long thorny canes, are best for this purpose.
Modern compact kinds such as 'Loch Ness' are more restrained and may be trained more like raspberries. The growth is semi-upright and thornless, making training and picking very easy. 'Loch Ness' has some of the largest fruits, with good colour and flavour. The Royal Horticultural Society has given it its prestigious Award of Garden Merit (AGM).
Loch Ness
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Joined 4 Feb, 2008
Norfolk UK
20 Jul, 2008
MMMMMMMMMMmmmmmmmmm :)
On photo - Thornless Blackberry[Rubus Fruti...