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Autumn Raspberries - Autumn bliss 2L
Autumn Raspberry - Rubus Fallgold 3.5L
Autumn-fruiting raspberry Autumn First 2L
Autumn Raspberry Fall Gold 2L
Autumn Raspberry Rubus Autumn Bliss 3.5L
Autumn Raspberry Rubus Polka 3.5L
Raspberry Sugana Two Timer® (Raspberry) 2L
Grandmother Shallon* 'Aa' Rubus Ideaus
Rubus 'Loganberry' C2 30- 40
Rubus 'Tayberry Medana' C2 30- 40
Rubus 'Tayberry Medana' C3 40-60
Rubus Glen Ample 5.5L pot
Rubus Golden Queen 3.5L pot
Rubus Haida 5.5L pot
Rubus idaeus 'BonBonBerry ® Yummy' C4.6
Rubus idaeus 'Glen Ample' -S- C2 30- 40
Rubus idaeus 'Glen Coe' 40/50 C5
Rubus idaeus 'Raspberry' The Raspberry Tree C4.6
Rubus illecebrosus C3 40-60cm
Rubus Prussian 5.5L pot
Rubus Veten 5.5L pot

Raspberry bushes – perfect for the garden

Raspberry bushes are easy to grow and provide a rich harvest, perfect for desserts, cakes, homemade juice, jams or eaten straight from the bush.

The difference between late raspberries and summer raspberries

When choosing raspberry bushes, it is important to know the difference between late raspberries and summer raspberries. Summer raspberries produce berries, typically in July. The bushes are robust and require minimal care, but the harvest is limited to a short period. Whereas late raspberries produce berries later in the summer and right into the fall. Some varieties can even produce a smaller harvest at the beginning of the summer, making them ideal if you want a longer fruiting season. Autumn raspberries are robust and easy to care for. By combining summer and late raspberries, you can ensure that your garden produces fresh berries over a longer period.

Tips for planting and caring for raspberry bushes

To get the most out of your raspberry bushes, plant them in well-drained soil in sun or light shade. Provide support for the bushes, as the stems can become long and heavy when they bear berries. Regular pruning of old branches promotes healthy growth and higher yields. Remember the difference between varieties. Summer raspberries produce berries on the annual shoots from last year, and these should therefore not be cut, while the branches that have borne fruit this year can be removed. Whereas autumn raspberries bloom on new shoots, so they can be cut back completely to promote new, healthy shoots. With proper planting and care, you can enjoy a long season of fresh, juicy raspberries straight from the garden.