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Heritage Raspberry

Heritage Raspberry

No Worries About Disease

  (14 customer reviews)



Sets big, bright red berries on 1-year stems! Simply mow canes after frost—they’ll be back next year with extra-sweet, juicy fruit. Tasty fresh, canned or frozen. Self-pollinating. No. 1, 1-yr. plants. Zones 4-8.

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


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Product Details
Zones: 4 - 8 (-20° F.)
Height: 4-6 ft
Spacing: 3 ft
Depth: same as in the nursery
Spread: 5 ft
Sun/Shade: full/part sun
Pollinator: Self-pollinating
Yield: 1-2 quarts
Color: White
Foliage: Medium green
Blooms: June-August
Fruit: Large, dark red berries
Comments: Holds in good condition on plant and after picking. Sweet, mild flavor. Very strong, vigorous, self-supporting canes. Suckers prolifically and spreads rapidly. Fairly tolerant to heavy soils, though susceptible to root rot in poorly drained soils. First crop in early July; second, heavier crop from September to frost. Heavy fall yields when mowed to ground level in early spring while still dormant. If heavy soil, add peat moss, dehydrated cow manure or compost. Hold plant in hole, spread roots, plant crown 1" below soil; fill 1/2 way; compact soil; complete filling; compact soil; water well. Susceptible to Verticillium Wilt. Do not plant where tomatoes, potatoes, eggplant, or peppers have been grown in the past 3-4 years. Plant as far away from these vegetables, if growing them also. Can train to trellis. Berries are ready to pick when they separate easily from the stems. Birds will eat berries. , 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
Overall Rating:
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers

Sort Reviews: Newest | Oldest | Highest Rating | Lowest Rating 

 -  Thursday, February 25, 2010
Raspberries
Reviewed By: Carolyn (Lecompton, Kansas)
I agree they need some soil around them. I ordered mine last year and not a one of them lived. I would like to try again because I like the mow off cane aspect, but don't know if I want to.

 -  Saturday, October 03, 2009
They just won't stop
Reviewed By: M (Mason, Michigan)
I planted 6 Heritage Raspberry plants in spring 2008. The first season yield was small but tasty, but this year was incredible. They just won't stop! I have picked a quart every other day for 2 months now and, today I picked 3 quarts. I have maintained them with a hefty mulch of rich compost and organic, natural controls for the Japanese Beetles, that unfortunately love them as much as I do. When I think about what I would have had to pay for organic raspberries in the grocery store, these have paid for themselves 10x over!

 -  Monday, November 23, 2009
Endless berries
Reviewed By: Peggy Couey (Cookeville, TN)
Our organic gardens and orchards are very happy to have this Heritage berry. It produced the first eyar with 4 or 5 weeks of berries and then in September started again, and this morning (Nov 23) I still picked a few for breakfast.


Read More Reviews
Buying Options
Heritage Raspberry
80891 - 1 plant per offer
Price:Each - $5.99
Quantity:
Heritage Raspberry

Bookmark and Share


Heritage Raspberry
No Worries About Disease

  (14 customer reviews)

Buying Options
Heritage Raspberry
80891 - 1 plant per offer
Price:Each - $5.99
Quantity:

Sets big, bright red berries on 1-year stems! Simply mow canes after frost—they’ll be back next year with extra-sweet, juicy fruit. Tasty fresh, canned or frozen. Self-pollinating. No. 1, 1-yr. plants. Zones 4-8.

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: 4-6 ft
Spacing: 3 ft
Depth: same as in the nursery
Spread: 5 ft
Sun/Shade: full/part sun
Pollinator: Self-pollinating
Yield: 1-2 quarts
Color: White
Foliage: Medium green
Blooms: June-August
Fruit: Large, dark red berries
Comments: Holds in good condition on plant and after picking. Sweet, mild flavor. Very strong, vigorous, self-supporting canes. Suckers prolifically and spreads rapidly. Fairly tolerant to heavy soils, though susceptible to root rot in poorly drained soils. First crop in early July; second, heavier crop from September to frost. Heavy fall yields when mowed to ground level in early spring while still dormant. If heavy soil, add peat moss, dehydrated cow manure or compost. Hold plant in hole, spread roots, plant crown 1" below soil; fill 1/2 way; compact soil; complete filling; compact soil; water well. Susceptible to Verticillium Wilt. Do not plant where tomatoes, potatoes, eggplant, or peppers have been grown in the past 3-4 years. Plant as far away from these vegetables, if growing them also. Can train to trellis. Berries are ready to pick when they separate easily from the stems. Birds will eat berries. , 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
Overall Rating:
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers

Sort Reviews: Newest | Oldest | Highest Rating | Lowest Rating 

 -  Thursday, February 25, 2010
Raspberries
Reviewed By: Carolyn (Lecompton, Kansas)
I agree they need some soil around them. I ordered mine last year and not a one of them lived. I would like to try again because I like the mow off cane aspect, but don't know if I want to.

 -  Saturday, October 03, 2009
They just won't stop
Reviewed By: M (Mason, Michigan)
I planted 6 Heritage Raspberry plants in spring 2008. The first season yield was small but tasty, but this year was incredible. They just won't stop! I have picked a quart every other day for 2 months now and, today I picked 3 quarts. I have maintained them with a hefty mulch of rich compost and organic, natural controls for the Japanese Beetles, that unfortunately love them as much as I do. When I think about what I would have had to pay for organic raspberries in the grocery store, these have paid for themselves 10x over!

 -  Monday, November 23, 2009
Endless berries
Reviewed By: Peggy Couey (Cookeville, TN)
Our organic gardens and orchards are very happy to have this Heritage berry. It produced the first eyar with 4 or 5 weeks of berries and then in September started again, and this morning (Nov 23) I still picked a few for breakfast.


Read More Reviews


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