But there’s a better blackberry. It’s a native plant — Rubus ursinus, a name that conjures up images of happy bears eating berries in the sun. It’s known as the trailing blackberry ...

But whether it’s the native trailing blackberry or the invasive Himalayan species, which is the most widespread and disruptive weed across western Washington, the health benefits and uses for ...

Today, we enjoy access to a wide variety of blackberries, including not only wild and domesticated versions, but also varieties categorized as trailing, erect, and semi-erect. Trailing berries ...

Other good varieties include Triple Crown and Hull, which are erect varieties like Chester, and Thornless Boysen and Marion (thorny), both with trailing canes. Whether your blackberries are ...

Question: I’ve grown everbearing raspberries for a few years, and someone told me there are everbearing blackberries now, too? Are they available? Answer: Yes, there are everbearing blackberries ...

Rows of all kinds should be about 10 ft. apart. Plant trailing blackberries 5–8 ft. apart, erect blackberries 2–2½ ft. apart, and semierect blackberries 5–6 ft. apart. Plant bare-root blackberries in ...

There are three types of blackberries: erect thorny, erect thornless and trailing thornless. The erect blackberries grow in bush form which can support itself, while trailing berries will need a ...

I mean, they've had blackberries but not Oregon's trailing blackberries, which are too delicate to ship fresh. BERNADINE STRIK: They have this balance of tart and sweet. And it just pops.

For trailing blackberry bushes, cut the main cane back to 3 or 4 feet tall. Pruning during summer and fall is mostly about maintaining your blackberry bushes' height, density, and removing any ...