Growing blackberries

Everything you know about growing blackberries into your garden.

Find out where blackberry plants grow best. Plant them in full sun and use mulch to insulate the soil and retain water. New canes, or primocanes, don’t bear fruit. Prune second year floricanes to the ground in the fall after they finish fruiting. #planting #blackberry #bush

How to Grow Blackberries at Home: Blackberries can grow in most temperate climates with mild winters. Blackberry plants grow in most soils and are not too hard to establish in most home gardens.

Let's discuss pruning of my extremely prolific Stark Bro's everbearing blackberries—heading cuts, thinning, mowing down, summer vs. winter, floricanes vs. primocanes, and "fall-managed" blackberries. All your questions will be answered!

Did you know that blackberries will sometimes have little white worms in them? Before you freak out, here's how to get rid of these bugs.

Learn about growing blackberries in potting soil in a container and enjoy delicious fruit after the first year as berries ripen. Blackberry plants love full sun. Discover how to plant, mulch, prune and harvest your canes, and which cultivars work best in containers. #grow #blackberries #pots

Add some new fruiting, thornless blackberry bushes to your garden in the early spring and have a large harvest by the second year of life. This guide teaches you about primocanes, bare root systems, and how to mulch and fertilize them for long and healthy lives. #howto #planting #blackberries

Have you ever thought about growing blackberries in your garden? With our simple tips, you can grow tasty berries right in the backyard.

Learning how to correctly prune blackberry bushes will result in stronger, healthier plants with improved harvests. Read more now on Gardener’s Path.

Don't be scared to add blackberries to your urban homestead. Here's how to keep blackberries from spreading!