I'm looking to get some autumn fruiting raspberries seen a good deal 50 for 50 quid but ive heard its too late to plant them ,i`m not to worried about getting fruit of them this year but i was wondering if it would damage the plant in any way ? if not any ideas why i shouldnt order and plant some this month ? thanks
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autumn raspberrys
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If they are a good deal I think it would be fine. However, 50 is a lot ...
I have 100 raspberry canes, but they are 10 each of 10 varieties from super first early (Summer varieties) through to so late (Autumn varieties) that the Winter arrives before they have properly fruited most years. I think that 50 plants, all of the same variety, would give you a huge amount of fruit, for a relatively short period of time.K's Garden blog the story of the creation of our garden
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Fifty, blimey. Are you feeding the 5,000?
If you want £1 canes, go to the £ shop. I have about a dozen canes, with more produced each year, and that keeps us in ice cream all summerAll gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.
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Earlier comments mention space for, and multiplication of, raspberries, so I thought it might be useful to add my experience.
Two seasons ago I planted a row of 6 'Polka' raspberry canes (Autumn fruiting Primocanes). Had a huge crop last year from August to October partly because the row had expanded in width and density from the first season. And it expanded again - recently I dug out and pulled out canes and new shoots up to four feet away on both sides of the original row - and more have shown themselves in the last few days, approaching my blackcurrant bushes some 8 feet away.
I didn't know that raspberries spread so well - how do you control them?
Sent from my iPad using Grow Your Own Forum mobile app
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