This tasty variety of black raspberry produces an abundant crop of glossy, non-seedy berries in the early summer, preceded by cute white flowers that cover the bush in May. Eaten right off the bush or preserved in jams and jellies, youll see whyBristol is famous for its scrumptious and high quality berries.

This fall bearing Red Raspberry is loaded with large, pinkish-red fruit from August into September. Heavy bearing and easy to grow.  Heavy Bearing. Easy to grow and hardy. Fall-fruiting gives an extra long season of fruit.

This tried and true selection was developed by Washington State University back in 1967 and features brilliant red fruit that is highly sweet and perfect for home gardeners. Aggressive growing, expect a great July harvest after a strong May flower bloom.

Big, juicy, high quality fruit will be available in early summer and again in fall on this exciting selection that will rock your edible garden! Much larger fruit and more productive than varities currently on the market, ‘Rockin’ Double’ will provide tons of easy to harvest red berries for fresh eating while also keeping as well as any other Raspberry you can grow!

Robust, thornless canes bloom heavily in spring followed by berries that mature in late June as monster sized, shiny black, tart, tasty fruit that is perfect for eating right off the plant or perfect for using in jams, or preserves. Easy to grow and very productive. Fruit is huge and tasty. Early summer maturity. Outstanding for fresh eating, jams or preserves. 

Baby Cakes is a dwarf, thornless blackberry perfect for container gardening with its compact habit. Spring and early summer bring bright white flowers. In summer, large, sweet berries present on top of the plant in a fireworks-like spray of fruit. The plant has a somewhat round shape with upright growth reaching 3-4′ in height. In most regions, this blackberry will produce twice with a mid-summer floricane crop and a mid-fall primocane crop. The later crop is sometimes inhibited by high summer temperatures so gardeners in areas with hot summers may need to rely primarily on the floricane fruit. – Brazelberries®

Robust, thornless canes bloom heavily in spring followed by berries that mature in late July as large, shiny black, tart, tasty fruit that is perfect for eating right off the plant or perfect for using in jams, or preserves. Easy to grow and very productive. Fruit is huge and tasty. Early summer maturity. Outstanding for fresh eating, jams or preserves. 

(Northern Hardy) So tough, so tolerant, so easy to grow, yet such a great rose for the garden. Snow Pavement gives you everything you want in a rose without any of the “Hybrid Tea” hassles! Related to Rosa rugosa. It has taken this plant’s toughness and put it in a much refined form that is low, dense, and spreading and one that also delivers lots of bloom from June through September. Flowers buds appear constanly and open to fluffy, pale lavender, semi-double flowers that age to pale blush pink and, finally, to pure white. Blooms have the added bonus of being very fragrant while leaving big round hips behind post-bloom that color up bright red in the fall. Snow Pavement loves full sun and is rock against the normal disease problems that can plague roses.

Perhaps one of the toughest plants of any type, this selection belies its ruggedness with a beguiling display of flowering beauty. Pure white, single flowers abound in the spring, recur sporadically throughout the season and fill the air with their sweet scent. Commonly known as Beach Rose for its native habitat, this selection will tolerate sand, salt, and whatever other indignity you heap upon it and still keep growing!