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Please note: this is bare root planting material

Summer raspberry (Rubus idaeus 'Schönemann') - 1 plant with bare roots

This variety is a late-bearing variety. It produces fruit in late summer, producing an abundance of beautiful clusters of flowers throughout the summer. A plentiful harvest is guaranteed from late summer until late autumn. Deliciously flavorful and juicy fruits that can be used for a variety of purposes.

Raspberries are known for their tendency to spread out by producing many new root shoots underground. If you find this a problem, you can create a root barrier in the soil, dig up the new shoots each year and add them to the compost pile, or distribute the cuttings.

Key Features

• Harvest: July-August
• Taste: sweet
• Thorns: yes
• Location: sun to partial shade
• Planting distance: 50-100 cm
• Cultivation method: support with wire/fencing
• Height on delivery: 30-40 cm (without roots)

Bare root, what does that mean?
Bare-root means that a tree or shrub is delivered without a pot and without soil around the roots. The advantage is that bare-root plants are less expensive than potted plants. However, the planting period is limited to the winter months. Before planting, it's recommended to soak the roots in water for a few hours and then immediately place the plant firmly in the soil. Bare-root plants are always sold without leaves because otherwise the bare roots will dry out. It's best to transplant the plant to the garden as soon as possible, but temporarily repotting it in a pot is also possible.

Tips and care:

• Planting: November to March
• Pruning : Summer raspberries should be pruned in the fall. Remove the old fruiting canes, which are the branches that bore fruit in the previous season. These branches will not produce new fruit and are best removed. Also check the support and ensure the branches are properly secured to the trellis or supports. This helps the plant remain upright and ensures good fruit bearing.
  
• Organic/non-organic: This plant material comes from a small-scale grower without an official organic certificate. But don't worry, we're certain it's pesticide-free.
• Open ground or pots: you can grow all soft fruit in pots; the larger the pot, the better they will do. They will always grow better and produce more fruit in the open ground. In the open ground, this variety does require support in the form of a fence, trellis, or wire tied to posts.

TIP: For a longer harvest period in summer and fall, plant both fall and summer raspberries.