Testimonials Shop News Specials Catalogue Contact Forum Blog My Account My Edibles
50 percent off when you pre order
50 percent off when you pre orderMulti Grafted VarietiesRare and Collectable treesUse these promo codes to get special offers when placing a new order
Forum Rules | Updates
<< Back to Daleys Fruit Tree Forum

Raspberries

    12 responses

Nat starts with ...
Does anyone know a variety of raspberry that requires low to no chill hours
About the Author
Nat
Yeppoon
5th April 2014 11:44am
#UserID: 9625
Posts: 66
View All Nat's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
sternus1 says...
heritage performs well for me in brisbane. I've just got a black variety which is growing very well, summer will be the test.

my tayberries do grow here, but much, much more slowly.
About the Author
sternus1
Australia
5th April 2014 12:40pm
#UserID: 8314
Posts: 1318
View All sternus1's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Nat says...
What about rockhampton region
About the Author
Nat
Yeppoon
5th April 2014 12:59pm
#UserID: 9625
Posts: 66
View All Nat's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
sternus1 says...
No idea.
About the Author
sternus1
Australia
5th April 2014 1:06pm
#UserID: 8314
Posts: 1318
View All sternus1's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Nat says...
I might try the atherton raspberry but i heard theyre not as tasty and are a weed

About the Author
Nat
Yeppoon
5th April 2014 1:45pm
#UserID: 9625
Posts: 66
View All Nat's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
sternus1 says...
Atherton raspberry isn't worth it. You get so few fruit for such a massive sized plant. Viciously spiny too.

Try the heritage raspberry.

There is a tropical raspberry grown by one of the board contributors...
About the Author
sternus1
Australia
5th April 2014 2:38pm
#UserID: 8314
Posts: 1318
View All sternus1's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
trikus says...
Atherton raspberry are a bit bland .. mate has heaps sprouted up after Yasi ... have to slash them to keep under control.
About the Author
trikus
TULLY,4854,QLD
5th April 2014 9:23pm
#UserID: 5279
Posts: 121
View All trikus's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Diana says...
Atherton raspberries are magically transformed into sensational jam or sauce when cooked- they have a really deep, rich flavour. That's the main reason why I grow them. Also they are pretty in the garden in winter and spring. They are easy to keep under control in Brisbane.
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1
  
About the Author
Diana
Brisbane
8th April 2014 7:28pm
#UserID: 3004
Posts: 284
View All Diana's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Original Post was last edited: 8th April 2014 7:28pm
sternus1 says...
To be fair the atherton is a nice raspberry, a lot of people actually prefer it to the standard type. The real issue is the low abundance and the vicious spines. My heritage and purples are growing well here in Bris, tayberries are not so much, but not dead either.
About the Author
sternus1
Australia
8th April 2014 8:28pm
#UserID: 8314
Posts: 1318
View All sternus1's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Diana says...
No problem with low productivity here (see potfull on the boil in the picture). They tend to drop a few before I can pick them all during the week and they are no good once on the ground, they are very soft. My heritage ones were far less productive and have nearly died off. Visitors during Atherton raspberry season always comment and enjoy eating them. My kids graze on them. These are near the house in part shade.
About the Author
Diana
Brisbane
9th April 2014 8:36am
#UserID: 3004
Posts: 284
View All Diana's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
sternus1 says...
How big is the bush/bushes though?
About the Author
sternus1
Australia
9th April 2014 11:28am
#UserID: 8314
Posts: 1318
View All sternus1's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
BJ says...
If only there was a 'thornless' variety, they would be fantastic for us. I've found them to be very productive, but I have to move them after a few years as they get out of hand and the thorns just compound the problem.
About the Author
Theposterformerlyknownas
Brisbane
9th April 2014 2:23pm
#UserID: 3270
Posts: 1552
View All Theposterformerlyknownas's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
yrt says...
Unwritten Law ---- thornless anything tastes poorly . (don.t know why)
About the Author
yrt
sydney
10th April 2014 11:05am
#UserID: 8343
Posts: 86
View All yrt's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)

REPLY to this forum

Login or Create Account

<< Back to Daleys Fruit Tree Forum