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Rubus idaeus 'Amity'

Great for home gardeners. Produces beautiful, large red berries with an outstanding sweet flavor. Great for fresh eating as well as jams, salads, or snacks. Cold-hardy. Early fall-bearing (everbearing) primocane with a summer crop. Self-pollinating.

Rubus idaeus 'Honey Queen'

Honey Queen Raspberry lives up to its name with its deliciously sweet honey flavor packed into beautiful yellow berries. Yellow and golden raspberries have less acidity and tartness than the more popular red raspberries and Honey Queen is one of the sweetest in the bunch! Another bonus for Honey Queen, it is said to perform better in shady conditions than any other raspberry, though you should still plant it in a place that gets as much sun as possible.

Rubus idaeus 'Killarny'

Raspberry 'Williamette'

Make room for this prolific producer of juicy raspberries - the canes can grow up to 10 feet long. Tasty dark red fruit appears in midsummer to fall of second year. A large crop ripens in summer and a 2nd later

Rubus 'Anna'

This low-growing raspberry fruits during late summer.

Rubus 'Black Satin'

This thornless, heat tolerant Blackberry is a prolific producer of smooth, deliciously sweet, deep blue-black fruits. Semi-erect canes, yielding a reliable crop of large, juicy blackberries each season.

Rubus 'Boyne'

Sweet, huge berries. Very productive. July bearing on one year old stems. Disease resistent. Great for fresh eating, canning, freezing. Can handle part shade. Grown best in slightly acidic, moist soil.

Rubus calycinoides

Deep green, coarse textured, lobed leaves on creeping stems form a very dense mat. Some leaves turn bronze or red in winter for added interest. A superb, adaptable groundcover and weed barrier. Allow to creep over rocks in a rock garden.

Rubus 'Darrow'

Ultra-vigorous and also self-pollinating. Choose a sunny, well-drained spot for your patch and amend the soil with compost. Keep ‘Darrow’ watered during dry spells, mulch well and prune regularly.

Rubus idaeus

A delicious summer fruit, raspberries contain more vitamin C than oranges and are extremely high in fibre. Once the older brown canes have finished producing, prune them back to allow for new growth. Good for preserves or fresh eating!

Rubus idaeus 'Autumn Bliss'

Autumn Bliss raspberry canes carry the latest raspberries of the year. Cropping slowly in August, Autumn Bliss picks up the pace in September. Cane is short, sturdy and spiny. It needs little support.

Rubus idaeus 'Coho'

A late season cultivar, ripening after Meeker. It is productive with large fruit that separate easily from the plant. Because of its time of ripening, it is most suited to fresh production.

Rubus idaeus 'Coho'

A late season cultivar, ripening after Meeker. It is productive with large fruit that separate easily from the plant. Because of its time of ripening, it is most suited to fresh production.

Rubus idaeus 'Everbearing' Promo Pack

They are red variety of raspberry with sweet flavor and great holding ability on the vine. Produce from June until winter which is much longer than most raspberry bushes. 85 canes per bag.

Rubus idaeus 'Joan J'

This outstanding primocane variety produces a heavy crop of juicy and sweet tasting raspberries over a long cropping period from July to October. The fruit of Raspberry 'Joan J' are delicious eaten fresh or can be frozen for a taste of summer later in the year. Thornless.

Rubus idaeus 'Killarney'

An early mid season variety ripening about a week after Boyne. It has an attractive bright-red color and a good raspberry aroma and flavor. The canes grow upright, are medium-sized and sturdy.

Rubus idaeus 'NR7'

This dwarf, thornless red raspberry has an endearing, rounded shape, and requires no staking! It nicely fills out a large container, or spreads slightly in the landscape. Self fertile, yielding large, nutritious, super sweet berries in mid-summer. Deciduous.

Rubus idaeus 'Prelude'

Produces early summer raspberries and a smaller crop later in the fall. Winter hardy and disease resistant. Fruit is medium sized and firm.

Rubus idaeus 'Raspberry Shortcake'

Rounded growth habit is well suited to large patio containers. It will fill out no matter what the shape, or spread in the landscape, and requires no staking! Self fertile, yielding sweet berries mid-summer.

Rubus idaeus 'Raspberry Shortcake'

Rounded growth habit is well suited to large patio containers. It will fill out no matter what the shape, or spread in the landscape, and requires no staking! Self fertile, yielding sweet berries mid-summer.

Rubus idaeus 'Royalty'

Vigorous and has very large fruit that ripen late in the season. The berries make excellent jams and jellies. 'Royalty' has multiple insect resistance and immunity to the raspberry aphid.

Rubus idaeus 'Summer Bearing' Promo Pack

Produces very attractive, bright, glossy fruit with a distinctive conical shape and excellent flavor. The berries keep their shape well when picked and have excellent keeping qualities. Fruits are large. 85 canes per bag.

Rubus idaeus 'Williamette'

Make room for this prolific producer of juicy raspberries - the canes can grow up to 10 feet long. Tasty dark red fruit appears in midsummer to fall of second year. A large crop ripens in summer and a 2nd later

Rubus idaeus 'Williamette'

Prolific producer of juicy raspberries - the canes can grow up to 10 feet long. Tasty dark red fruit appears in midsummer to fall of second year. A large crop ripens in summer and a smaller one later on.

Rubus 'Marion'

The marionberry is a vigorously growing trailing vine, usually producing just a few canes up to 20 feet long. The berry has a somewhat tart flavor, fairly earthy with traces of sweetness.

Rubus nidigrolaria

A cross between the Black Currant and Gooseberry, but is more vigorous. Contains more vitamin C than gooseberries and are excellent for eating fresh or as jam, juice, wine, and in cordials.

Rubus nidigrolaria

A cross between the Black Currant and Gooseberry, but is more vigorous. Contains more vitamin C than gooseberries and are excellent for eating fresh or as jam, juice, wine, and in cordials.

Rubus NOVA

Being less thorny, disease resistant and reliably hardy to zone 3, this Raspberry originating from Nova Scotia is a great choice. Enjoy bright red medium sized berries, early in the Summer. These are tasty fresh or for canning, pie making or juicing!

Rubus occidentalis 'Munger'

The berries turn from red to black when it can be confused with blackberries. The white arching canes are impressive with their powdery white coating, but are not for the faint hearted.

Rubus parviflorus

A scrambling shrub occurring in heathland and eucalyptus woodland native to eastern Australia. The leaves are pinnate with 3 to 5 toothed leaflets. Flowers have red or pink petals. The red fruit is 1 cm wide.

Rubus Parvifolius

A scrambling shrub occurring in heathland and eucalyptus woodland native to eastern Australia. The leaves are pinnate with 3 to 5 toothed leaflets. Flowers have red or pink petals. The red fruit is 1 cm wide.

Rubus spectablis

The salmonberry bush is a native of the Pacific Northwest of North America. It is a beautiful addition to a stream side garden and is a good way to attract hummingbirds. Pink flowers in spring.

Rubus spectablis

The salmonberry bush is a native of the Pacific Northwest of North America. It is a beautiful addition to a stream side garden and is a good way to attract hummingbirds. Pink flowers in spring.

Rubus spectablis

The salmonberry bush is a native of the Pacific Northwest of North America. It is a beautiful addition to a stream side garden and is a good way to attract hummingbirds. Pink flowers in spring.

Rubus spectablis

The salmonberry bush is a native of the Pacific Northwest of North America. It is a beautiful addition to a stream side garden and is a good way to attract hummingbirds. Pink flowers in spring.

Rubus spectablis

The salmonberry bush is a native of the Pacific Northwest of North America. It is a beautiful addition to a stream side garden and is a good way to attract hummingbirds. Pink flowers in spring.

Rubus 'Triple Crown' Thornless

Semi-erect, thornless blackberry cultivar. This is a self-fruitful, free-standing, thornless shrub that produces one crop of fruit per year. Firm, glossy blackberries of excellent eating quality that mature in summer.

Rubus 'Triple Crown' Thornless

Semi-erect, thornless blackberry cultivar. This is a self-fruitful, free-standing, thornless shrub that produces one crop of fruit per year. Firm, glossy blackberries of excellent eating quality that mature in summer.

Rubus 'Twilight' Thornless

Semi-erect, thornless blackberry cultivar. This is a self-fruitful, free-standing, thornless shrub that produces one crop of fruit per year. Firm, large, glossy blackberries of excellent eating quality that mature in summer. Sweet to taste.

Rubus x 'APF-236T'

A darling blackberry perfect for patio gardens and small spaces. Yields wonderfully sweet, large berries in mid-summer. Cooler summer regions will enjoy a second crop in the fall. A wonderful dwarf, thornless plant with a rounded growth habit perfect for containers.

Rubus x 'APF-236T'

A darling blackberry perfect for patio gardens and small spaces. Yields wonderfully sweet, large berries in mid-summer. Cooler summer regions will enjoy a second crop in the fall. A wonderful dwarf, thornless plant with a rounded growth habit perfect for containers.

Rubus x Encore

Flavourful, firm, sweet, red berry, that bears mid season in late July to early August. Nearly spineless stems make picking easier. Heat & cold tolerant. Disease resistant. New plant introduction by Cornell University. U.S.P.P. #11746.

Rubus x Encore

Flavourful, firm, sweet, red berry, that bears mid season in late July to early August. Nearly spineless stems make picking easier. Heat & cold tolerant. Disease resistant. New plant introduction by Cornell University. U.S.P.P. #11746.

Rubus x Encore

Flavourful, firm, sweet, red berry, that bears mid season in late July to early August. Nearly spineless stems make picking easier. Heat & cold tolerant. Disease resistant. New plant introduction by Cornell University. U.S.P.P. #11746.