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Save 29% on Jewel Black Raspberry
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ShareJewel Black Raspberry
Rich, black-raspberry flavor. High-quality fruit is perfect for fresh-eating, making pies, and preserves. Bristol x Dundee cross. The sturdy and reliable canes produce big harvests - so plan to share or freeze the bounty. Ripens in early July. Self-pollinating. A licensed variety of Cornell University. _Note: Do not plant Red, Gold or Purple raspber…
Rich, black-raspberry flavor. High-quality fruit is perfect for fresh-eating, making pies, and preserves. Bristol x Dundee cross. The sturdy and reliable canes produce big harvests - so plan to share or freeze the bounty. Ripens in early July. Self-pollinating. A licensed variety of Cornell University. _Note: Do not plant Red, Gold or Purple raspberries within 75-100 feet of Black raspberries. Black raspberries may be more susceptible to viral diseases carried by aphids to and from nearby raspberry plants._ _After planting, be sure to prune the bare-root canes back to about 2 inches above the ground. (This does not apply to potted raspberry plants.) Do not skip this step! It is a crucial factor in encouraging the roots to send up new growth during the growing season. It is in the nature of raspberry plants to send up new growth as suckers or basal shoots from below the ground. This means the canes that you plant may not be where you find signs of life or new growth. When its time to grow, you will see new sprouts emerge from the ground around where you planted the cane, and this growth is coming from the raspberry plants root system._ video:i_r3cjsFbKY
Description
Rich, black-raspberry flavor. High-quality fruit is perfect for fresh-eating, making pies, and preserves. Bristol x Dundee cross. The sturdy and reliable canes produce big harvests - so plan to share or freeze the bounty. Ripens in early July. Self-pollinating. A licensed variety of Cornell University. _Note: Do not plant Red, Gold or Purple raspberries within 75-100 feet of Black raspberries. Black raspberries may be more susceptible to viral diseases carried by aphids to and from nearby raspberry plants._ _After planting, be sure to prune the bare-root canes back to about 2 inches above the ground. (This does not apply to potted raspberry plants.) Do not skip this step! It is a crucial factor in encouraging the roots to send up new growth during the growing season. It is in the nature of raspberry plants to send up new growth as suckers or basal shoots from below the ground. This means the canes that you plant may not be where you find signs of life or new growth. When its time to grow, you will see new sprouts emerge from the ground around where you planted the cane, and this growth is coming from the raspberry plants root system._ video:i_r3cjsFbKY
Specifications
| Soil Composition | Loamy |
| Fruit Color | Black |
| Zone Range | 5 - 8 |
| Soil Ph Level | 6.0 - 6.8 |
| Pollination | Self-pollinating |
| Soil Moisture | Well Drained |
| Fruit Size | Large |
| Texture | Firm |
| Ripens/harvest | Early July |
| Bloom Color | Pink, White |
| Years To Bear | 1 - 2 |
| Shade/sun | Full Sun |
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