Raspberry varieties are available in summer-bearing and everbearing (fall-bearing). They develop first year canes known as “primocanes” and second year canes, “floricanes.” The canes can be pruned in early spring while dormant. ☀️Summer Bearing: First year canes are vegetative growth and will set fruit the following summer on second year canes or floricanes.🍁Everbearing (fall-bearing): Sets fruit on the top portion of primocanes in late summer to early fall and again the following summer on the

Fall Blackberry Pruning! Blackberry plants grow fruit as well as new canes during the growing season. The new canes are what continue to grow and produce fruit the following year. After a cane has produced it will most likely die back to allow the newer canes to grow, and you can help out this process by pruning. Pruning back the old canes down to the ground will help to further establish the plant and focus the energy to the new, first year, canes. Follow us to see how we prune our blackberries

When it comes to growing raspberries it’s important to prune the canes to maintain overall plant health and great yields. Raspberry varieties are available in summer-bearing and everbearing (fall-bearing). They develop first year canes known as “primocanes” and second year canes called, “floricanes.” The canes can pruned in late winter or early spring. ☀️Summer Bearing: First year canes are vegetative growth and will set fruit the following summer on second year canes.🍁Everbearing (fall-bearing