- Description
- Features
- Characteristics
- Planting & Care
- Useful Information
- Shipping Information
- Guarantee
Description
- Zones: 6-9
- Harvest: Ripens in July and early August
- Fruit: Medium-large, bright black berries with an earthy tart sweet flavor.
- Facts of note: A vigorous trailing vine (with thorns) that grows up to 20' long. Good for local fresh markets, canning, freezing, pies, ice cream flavoring, jams and jellies. Good shelf life. High quality, with flavor superior to Boysenberry. A cane berry hybrid from crossing 'Chehalem' and 'Olallie' blackberries developed in 1945 at Oregon State University.
- Plants are 2 year, grade #1
Blackberries prefer a loose textured, well-drained soil. Avoid sites with a high water table where water sits for long periods of time, especially during winter months. Blackberries will thrive in most soil types and are cold hardy in most areas of the United States. Plant late winter to early spring. Space 4-6’ in a row with 6-8’ between rows. The older stems or tops of the transplants can be cut back several inches.
Features
- Easily Established
- Plant Spreads
- Self-fruitful
Characteristics
USDA Zones :
6 - 9
Approximate Harvest Time : Early Summer
Approximate Harvest Time : Late Summer
Growth Habit : Trailing
Plant Quantity : Single Plant
Planting Time : Spring
Planting Time : Winter
Time to Fruit Production : 2-3 Years
Fruit is Good For
canning, freezing, fresh eating, jam/jelly, pies/cobblers
Useful Information
Shipping
Cannot ship to the following states: HI, AK, PR, GU, VI
Cannot ship via USPS.
Cannot ship via SmartPost.
Shipping Weight: 2.0 lb
Dimensions: 16.0"L x 3.0"W x 3.0"H
Guarantee
Customer Reviews
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