Raspberry - Rubus
Aubin Black Raspberry best pick
Rubus Aubin Black
A vigorous Black Raspberry that
produces heavily every year. This bush produces a favorite for fresh
eating, baked in muffins, jam, jelly and juice. Has a sprawling growth habit. Good up against a fence.
Height: 150 cm / 5 ft
Spread: 125 cm / 4 ft
Wyoming Black
Raspberry
Rubus 'Wyoming'
A popular choice if space is limited.
Wyoming is the only non-suckering raspberry that we offer. Fruit is black when ripe and our favorite flavour of all!
Height: 125 cm / 4 ft Spread:
90 cm / 3 ft
Fall Gold Raspberry
Rubus Fall Gold
The fruit is so tasty! Firm sweet golden yellow raspberries are produced twice a year. Mid-summer and another crop in the fall. At Shallow Creek
we have eaten Fall Gold raspberries well into late September. Great for eating
fresh, deserts, muffins, jam and jelly.
Height: 4 ft
Spread: 18"
Double Delight (red raspberry)
Rubus Double Delight
A primocane selection. Large red berries with a delightful flavour that are produced typically from late
summer into the fall. Mow to the ground in the spring and they will grow
back and fruit successfully within the same season. Excellent for jam, freezing
and preserves.
Height: 4 ft.
Spread: 4 feet
SK Red Mammoth
Rubus Red Mammoth
Very vigorous floricane introduced by the University of Saskatchewan. These
fruit on 2 year old wood. Very large firm berries with exceptional sweet taste. A great landscaping choice for a fruit hedge.
Height: 4 ft.
Spread: 3 feet
Boyne Red Raspberry old favorite!
Rubus Boyne
A Floricane variety
for summer bearing. An old favorite that is a good performer. Produces large
sweet dark red berries, excellent for fresh eating, freezing, preserves and baking.
Height: 2m / 6 ft Spread:
1m / 3 ft
Tips
for Rasberry Growers:
1. Don't mulch
raspberries, they like warm feet
2. Floricane
varieties fruit during summer. Not recommended as much for Southern Alberta as they are subject to winter kill
from the chinook winds.
3. Primocane
varieties are fall bearing and produce fruit on the current season's growth. Production begins in mid to late August.
Canes may be mowed or pruned down in March or April each year.
4. Pick raspberries
3 or 4 times a week when ripe
5. Raspberries
break dormancy early, so plant them as early as possible.
6. For clay
soils add high organic matter
7. The growing
site should have good air circulation for disease prevention.