Heritage Raspberry

Thrives almost anywhere!

(9 customer reviews)

Heritage Raspberry will produce a continuous harvest of big bright juicy red berries. A modest crop will arrive in mid summer, and then a heavy crop lasting from August till frost. The one year old canes will arrive ready for planting – they are excellent for the home grower. They will thrive in most soil types, and are hardy in very cold climates.

Easy to maintain – simply mow the canes after frost and they’ll grow back next year to bear extra-sweet juicy fruit. Resistant or tolerant to most, if not all, major raspberry diseases and self-pollinating. Hardy canes don’t need staking. Enjoy tasty fresh raspberries from the garden, as well as canned or frozen.

Bareroot.

This item ships only in the spring.
If our spring shipping season is closed, your order will be shipped the following spring.

Product Details

Zones: 4 - 8 (-20° F.)
Height: 5 - 6' upright canes.
Spacing: 3 - 4'
Spread: 4 - 5'
Sun/Shade: Full Sun
Color: White
Foliage: Compound leaves, mid green, pubescent
Blooms: All summer
Fruit: Large, dark red berries

Comments: Everbearing, large, dark red raspberry. Has a mild flavor with superior quality for fresh eating, freezing, jams and jellies. Vigorous and very productive. First crop in mid summer followed by the best crop in early fall. RESTRICTED STATES, AE, AK, GU, HI, PR
Shipping: View Shipping Schedule
Heritage Raspberry Ships In The Spring
Unable to ship to: AE AK GU HI PR

Customer Reviews

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- Monday, April 09, 2007
I love these plants!
Reviewed By: L Anderson (Sequim, WA)
I've never had Raspberries bear so continuously all summer until the first frost! The first crop, the berries are smaller and the second one they are so big and juicy!!

- Thursday, May 31, 2007
Still Bare
Reviewed By: Darla Holycross (Omaha, NE)
I ordered 3 Heritage and 3 Carolinas and planted all 6. The Carolinas are thriving, leafed out and one has 2 or 3 berries on it. Two out of the three Heritage plants are as bare as when planted. One has some leaves. I'm very disappointed in this alleged reliable classic.

- Tuesday, June 26, 2007
five out of eighteen
Reviewed By: William (McCall, Idaho)
June 26,2007 So far 5 out of 18 plants have leaves on them. The rest are bare.

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