Name: Blackberries Loch Ness - 2 Litre Potted Bush - MARCH 2025 DELIVERY
SKU: 93026
Price: 17.95 GBP
Availability: InStock

Blackberries Loch Ness - 2 Litre Potted Bush - MARCH 2025 DELIVERY

NOVEMBER 2024 DELIVERY.
Last orders for November delivery is 31st October. Orders placed after this date will be delivered from Mid-March.

Loch Ness Blackberry Plants - 2lt pot grown bush
Thornless blackberry bush that produces large, firm glossy blackberries with an excellent flavour when fully ripe. Loch Ness is a heavy cropping variety which can produce up to 3.6kg of fruit per bush.

Grow this blackberry plant in a large pot on a sunny patio or plant 1.5m-2m (5ft) apart in well prepared soil. It can grow up to 2m (6ft) tall.

Harvest from mid August to September.

Please note that all fruit is sent separately from other goods.
A £3.75 delivery charge is applicable on all fruit orders.

Product Part No: 93026

Pack size: 2 Litre Pot

In Stock

Price: £17.95

Add to basket

When to Sow

Sow Plant Harvest

Additional Details

Blackberries take up very little ground room and are ideal for smaller gardens where they can be trained up a fence or shed wall. This variety can also be planted in a large pot and placed on the patio if short of ground space. Blackberry plants are tolerant of a wide range of conditions as long as the soil is reasonably fertile and not poorly drained.

How to Grow Blackberry Plants

Clear the soil thoroughly of all weeds, particularly perennial weeds. All blackberries require some support, to encourage even ripening, easy picking and vigorous cane growth. A post and wire fence is ideal, with gaps of about 30cm (1ft) between three or four horizontal wires. Wires can be fixed to a fence or a wall, attached by vine eyes and fixed to allow a gap of at least 6-10cm (2½-4") between the wires and structure behind.

Planting

Plant as soon as weather and soil conditions permit to a spacing of 2.4-3.0m (8-10ft) and 1.8m (6ft) between rows.

Pruning

During autumn and winter remove the canes, which have finished fruiting to ground level. Tie in the new growth, which has come from the bas during the summer.