Red and yellow raspberries produce many new canes from the base of the floricanes and from buds produced on the roots that become underground stems or stolons. The more bees working your plants, the more fruit you will harvest. Bumblebees, honeybees, and other wild bees are excellent pollinators of brambles.
Raspberries begin to bloom in late May or early June. June through August-Keep an eye out for spider mites and Japanese beetles.May, June-Plant potted transplants after threat of frost has passed.April, May-Plant bare-root transplants as soon as the soil can be worked.March-For fall-only primocane raspberries, cut all canes to the ground before growth begins.November- Set up fence around plants if rabbit damage is expected during winterįor fall-bearing (primocane) red and yellow raspberries:.November- Apply mulch for winter protection.August- Cut fruit-producing canes to the ground after harvest.July, August- Pinch black and purple raspberry cane tips.June through August- Keep an eye out for spider mites and Japanese beetles.May, June- Plant potted transplants after threat of frost has passed.April, May- Plant bare-root transplants as soon as the soil can be worked.March- For black and purple raspberries, cut side branches back to 12-18 inches prune all but 4 to 5 canes per hill to the ground.March- For red and yellow raspberries, cut canes back to 4-5 feet tall before growth begins Care through the seasons For summer-bearing (floricane) red, yellow, black, and purple raspberries:
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