3 Big Daddy Blackberry Thornless Rubus Plants – Starter Plants – High Yield Fruit

Grow Your Own Delicious Blackberries!

Imagine picking fresh, juicy blackberries right from your own garden! With these blackberry thornless rubus plants, that dream can become a reality. You’ll receive three starter plants, ready to establish and produce a bountiful harvest. These plants are known for their high yield and ease of care, making them perfect for both beginner and experienced gardeners.

These self-fertile blackberry bushes add a beautiful, deep color to your garden. They are perennial shrubs that produce new growth and fruit biennially. Each plant can yield 10 to 15 pounds of delicious blackberries per growing season. The canes grow stiff and short, forming a natural hedgerow.

These winter-hardy shrubs thrive in zones 5-9, making them suitable for a wide range of climates. Enjoy the satisfaction of growing your own fruit, knowing you’re providing your family with fresh, healthy food. These plants are shipped with their roots wrapped damp, ensuring they arrive ready to thrive in your garden. Plant your rubus plants and enjoy fresh blackberries.

Benefits of Growing Blackberry Thornless Plants

• High Yield: Enjoy up to 15 pounds of fruit per plant each season.
• Thornless Variety: Safe and easy harvesting, no thorns to worry about.
• Self-Fertile: Only one plant is needed for fruit production.
• Winter Hardy: Thrives in zones 5-9.
• Beautiful Addition: Adds a deep, rich color to your garden.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How big will these blackberry plants get? These plants typically grow to be 4-6 feet tall and wide.
2. What type of soil do these blackberry plants need? They prefer well-drained soil that is slightly acidic.
3. How much sunlight do these blackberry plants need? They need at least 6-8 hours of sunlight per day for optimal fruit production.
4. When is the best time to plant these blackberry plants? The best time to plant is in early spring or late fall.
5. How long does it take for these blackberry plants to produce fruit? You can expect fruit production in the second year after planting.