My Edible Fruit Trees: Raspberry Trees NSW

Creeping raspberry (R. hayata-koidzumii)

Comments: -

Ground cover

Growing: In the Ground

Raspberry

Comments: -

Growing well. Looking forward to fruit.

Growing: In the Ground

Qty: 2

Sun/Shade: Medium Sun

Pollination: Self Pollination

Raspberry

Raspberry - Autumn Bliss (Cutting) ^9/10

Comments: -

Description: Very vigorous everbearing / autumn variety fruiting on primocanes not floricanes unlike summer bearing varieties. Keep contained so it does not take over the garden.

Flowers: White flowers on primocane tips. Flowers commence burst in mid October.

Fruit: Very large fruit with with good flavour and firmness.

Harvest: Bears from late January to late April.

Propagation: Dig out shoots that pop up between rows and plant elsewhere.

CARE AND MAINTENANCE

Soil: Plant in rich well-drained soil (slightly acid preferred, ideal pH 5.6 to 6.2). high in organic matter. Cow manure and compost added each spring.

Mulch: Add mulch during the growing season with organic matter to keep the shallow roots cool and protected.

Position: Protect from the hot sun in summer, burns easily.

Pruning:  Autumn fruiting raspberries (such as Heritage and Autumn Bliss) wake up from their winter slumber, form canes over spring and summer, then flower and set fruit during autumn. Once the canes finish fruiting, they die. This means that pruning is a simple matter of cutting all the canes of autumn fruiting varieties back to ground level in winter,  leaving a maximum of 10 strong canes.

Fruiting Months January, February, March, April, December

Planted: 2011

Height 1.2 metres

Growing: In the Ground

First Fruited: 6 Months from Purchase in Pot

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Water Given in: Autumn and Spring

Pruned By: 100% in Spring

Pollination: Self Pollination

Fertiliser or Organics Used: Potash, Dynamic lifter

When I Fertilise: When Fruiting and Spring

Pest Control:

Mites - Two spotted and red noted in October 2012. Watching before controlling. so to see if predators will take care of it for me.

Fungus control - Spray with Copper Oxychloride in winter when dormant. Do no

Organic Status:Partially Organic

Raspberry - Chilliwack

Raspberry - Chilliwack

Raspberry - Summer Fruiting

Comments: -

Make sure that you keep them contained cause they go nuts! From my original plant bought in August 2009 I had 6 plants by November 2009!

They need support. I've used She-oaks and gum tree as a trellis. They also like lots of water to make sure that they can fruit well.

2009: I haven't gotten any fruit yet because the original plant had to stay at the old house and the new canes came with me. Being that they don't fruit on the newest canes I missed out this year but next year there will be rasberries aplenty.

2010: so much fruit!!!!

Fruiting Months January, November, December

Planted: 2009

Height 2 metres

Growing: In a Pot

Qty: 2

First Fruited: 1 Years from purchase in pot

Sun/Shade: Medium Sun

Water Given in: Spring

Pollination: No

Pest Control:

caterpillars & grasshoppers = pick them off by hand and lux soap spray to keep them off

Raspberry - Tulameen

Raspberry - Tulameen (Cutting) ^9/10

Comments: - This variety has a good writeup with the berries being large and the main commercial variety.

Planted: 2017

Height 1 metres

Growing: In the Ground

Qty: 2

First Fruited: 1 Years from purchase in pot

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Pollination: Self Pollination

Raspberry - Tullameen (Cutting) ^10/10

Comments: -

Nothing compares to the taste of a freshly picked raspberry during summer. Simply delightful.

Planted: 2017

Height 0.5 metres

Growing: In a Pot

Qty: 2

Sun/Shade: Medium Sun

Water Given in: Spring

Pollination: Self Pollination

Fertiliser or Organics Used: seasol, powerfeed, dynamic lifter, citrus fert

When I Fertilise: Spring

Pest Control:

nyet

Organic Status:Partially Organic

Comments

nov 2018 Currently loaded with fruits. Applied sudden impact by neutrog and super phosphate early spring.

Raspberry - Winter Fruiting

Comments: -

Summer 2011: They haven't fruited yet but I am looking forward to comparing with the Summer fruiting ones.

Height 1 metres

Growing: In the Ground

Qty: 1

Winter raspberry (R. buergeri)

Comments: -

Growing: In the Ground

Qty: 1

Raspberry - Atherton (Cutting)

Comments: - Received some cuttings from a friend on two occassions, in winter, and spring, but neither time did they make it. Not sure why.

Pollination: Self Pollination

Raspberry - Atherton

Raspberry - Atherton (Cutting)

Height 30 Centimetres

Growing: In the Ground

Qty: 5

Sun/Shade: Medium Sun

Water Given in: Spring

Raspberry - Atherton

Raspberry - Atherton

Comments: -

Grows as a weed in the rainforrest out the back, Not worth the time.

Not as sweet as Heritage

Planted: 2003

Raspberry - Atherton

Comments: -

excellnet vigour, but poor bearing and fairly insipid

Comments

Oh Rev that is so sad. Mine has gone mad this year. So much fruit and my partner says he likes it better than the normal raspberries! Where abouts do you have yours? Maybe he wants more water or sun? Mine likes a good feed too.

Raspberry - Atherton ^10/10

Comments: -

Spring 2008: This was a gift from a friend. I beleive that it is an Atherton Rasberry (rubus probus which is also known as rubus fraxinifolius)

The fruit are awesome! So tastey and it is so prolific. It fruits early too so I haven't had any trouble at all with fruit fly (unlike the blackberries).

It is not at vigorous as the non-native rasberries but it still spreads so I keep it in a pot. The canes are also shorter and mostly self-supporting so you don't need to prop them up. It drinks a lot and will get droopy if you let it dry out. It has been fruiting for about 2 months now and there are still flowers coming!

I have orders for canes from all my friends but I don't know when they'll get any because I am NOT disturbing it til it stops fruiting! YUMMERS!!!!!

Autumn 2011: I think that we have a brave kangaroo that has developed a liking for the leaves. I went out this morning to find a branch completely leafless. Kindly it ate around the flowers. It is a discerning animal too as it only ate the leaves from ONE of the bushes! :O)

Spring 2011: We've been enjoying fruit since the very beginning of spring. So yummy. The fruit is at its best just before it or immediately after it has fallen. Don't PULL them off because they won't be as tastey. Tickle them a bit and if they fall off on their own then they are perfect.

I cut off all the finished fruit stalks. I find that this encourages new grow and flowers which means more fruit!!

This year we have had a LOT of heavy spring rain and a lot of the fruit was damaged, either by getting knocked off and smashed into the ground or the mud was splashing up so high that it was getting embedded into the fruit. To prevent fruit loss I build a garden bed   around the pot and filled it with peas straw. The soft straw provides a soft landing for the fruit and I haven't lost any since.

Summer 2011: We have had a visit from our kangaroo again. Though I think that it might have developed a preference for the native violets in one of the other pots as there was only a little damage to the raspberry. Maybe it got a thorn in its mouth?

Fruiting Months September, October, November, December

Planted: 2009

Height 1.5 metres

Growing: In a Pot

Qty: 5

First Fruited: 12 Months after I planted Cutting

Sun/Shade: Medium Sun

Water Given in: Spring

Pollination: No

Pest Control:

Fallen fruit can attract tiny slugs so get to them before the slugs. Also gets white scale which I scrub off with a toothbrush and spray the area with pest oil.

Raspberry - Atherton (Seedling) ^7/10

Comments: - Invasive if not contained - easy to grow with tasty red fruits

Fruiting Months January, February, March, July, August, September, October, November, December

Height 1.5 metres

Qty: 4

Fruit Harvest: 2 kilograms per Year

First Fruited: 1 Years from purchase in pot

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Water Given in: Summer

Pollination: No

Fertiliser or Organics Used: None

When I Fertilise: Never

Pest Control: None

Organic Status:Organic

Comments

Hi,HappyEarth,Could you give me some of your Raspberry and jujube cutting?I would like to try to grow with cutting,my email is [email protected].

Raspberry - Atherton

Raspberry - Atherton

Comments: -

Had to dig up and repot in the end they all died

Qty: 4

Pollination: Self Pollination

Comments

Dug out 2 years ago but won't replant in a garden as it goes nuts, spreads very quickly so will be staying in a big pot for ever...

Raspberry - Atherton

Pollination: Self Pollination

Raspberry - Atherton

Comments: - Wrong climate and location, I think.  It doesn't appear to appreciate clay soil and dry situations.  Will try again with better soil and location.

Pollination: Self Pollination

Raspberry - Autumn Bliss

Qty: 1

Organic Status:Organic

Raspberry - Chilcotin

Comments: -

We were totally surprised to have a good first crop just a few months after planting.  We received about 4 punnets off three canes.  Looking forward to next season.

Fruiting Months February

Planted: 2016

Height 2 metres

Growing: In the Ground

Qty: 1

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Pollination: Self Pollination

Raspberry - Chilcotin (Cutting) ^8/10

Comments: -

I love raspberrries. The juicyness, sweet and sour notes melting into your mouth sensation is superb.

Planted: 2017

Height 1 Feet

Growing: In a Pot

Qty: 1

Sun/Shade: Medium Sun

Water Given in: Spring

Pollination: Self Pollination

Fertiliser or Organics Used: dyna lifter, seasol, azalea fert

When I Fertilise: Spring

Pest Control:

my fingers

Organic Status:Partially Organic

Raspberry - Chilcotin (Cutting) ^9/10

Comments: - Produces plenty of tasty fruit, mainly in early summer.

Fruiting Months November and December

Planted: 2012

Height 2 metres

Growing: In the Ground

Qty: 3

Fruit Harvest: 2 kilograms per Year

First Fruited: 1 Years from purchase in pot

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Pollination: No

Organic Status:Organic

Raspberry - Heritage

Growing: In the Ground

Qty: 2

Sun/Shade: Medium Sun

Raspberry - Heritage

Qty: 4

Pollination: No