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Home » Shop » Shrubs and Plants » Raspberry » Raspberry - Fall Bearing » Raspberry Red : JOAN J 2 year old cane
Raspberry Red : JOAN J 2 year old cane

Raspberry Red : JOAN J 2 year old cane

$8.95

In stock

Excellent flavour along with outstanding yields from completely thornless canes makes Joan J very popular among commercial growers and home gardeners alike. Large, firm, deep red berries are easy and painless to pick. Under ideal conditions Joan J is tough to beat, but intense heat or drought can get this girl down. Mulch and water well, consider a site with some afternoon shade.

$8.95 EACH
or
Bundle of 25 $115.00

SELF-FERTILE | ZONE 4 | HARVEST: LATE AUG. - EARLY SEPT.

Product Overview
Raspberries (Rubus idaeus) Raspberry canes belong to a plant family known as 'brambles'. The flavourful, thimble-shaped berries are very nutritious and come in an interesting array of colours. Quite easy to grow, but highly perishable, they are one of the most expensive fruits to buy. So, the best way to have an abundance of raspberries is to grow them yourself! Fall Bearing Fall bearing varieties produce fruit on the first year canes and are usually mowed in the spring to produce a large fall crop. Canes are bareroot
Bare Root Tree Pollenizer
Pollenizer
Bare Root Tree Growing Zone
Zone

Growing Tips

Raspberry Pruning Tip

Tipping or tip pruning is highly recommended for black and purple raspberry canes. As the primocanes (first year canes) reach 90-120 cm (3-4'), pinch or cut 8-15 cm (3-6”) off the tips to force branches to develop. Tipping will delay, but prolong, the harvest, increase yield and reduce arching of the canes and tip rooting. Pruning later in the season decreases the amount of time the plant will have to develop the branches. Not pruning the primocanes will allow earlier ripening than the tip-pruning option, however the
canes will become tall and arching, and will develop fewer berries.


Raspberries Growing Tip

Raspberry canes MUST be kept moist until they are in the ground. In fact, we believe that the main reason that canes fail to grow is from the root hairs becoming dry at some point in the planting process.
We suggest using Soil Moist root dip (see page 81). Soak the roots for 1-2 hours just before planting. From our own experience it is highly effective. It is also recommended for other plants – blackberries, strawberries, etc.


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