posted
I agree with your husband. Looks like a raspberry plant to me too.
bbbbbbbbb Tony from Massachusetts Posts: 43 | From: Massachusetts | Registered: Feb 2004
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<Weezie13>
guests
posted
Peejeeratties,
I'd say Black Raspberry's!!!
Yummy Fruits, but can get a little outta control if you let them ramble... I let them grow in my "wild area" and 3 years later, I finally got a good crop, but now they are going all over the place...
But, questions, have you seen any flowers/fruit on them yet? They look young to me, so I am thinking no.....
I would definately WAIT until you send in pictures of the flowers and fruit before you eat anything!!!! It is soooooo better to be SAFE THAN SORRY!!!
When they are young, they don't produce, but should by next year I would think???????
Please keep us posted if you keep them???? And send more pictures????
Weezie
P/S Welcome to The Garden Helper's Forum by the way!! We are very glad you found us!!!
posted
The whitish-green coloring of the cane means it's probably first-year growth and won't bear fruit this season. Next year the cane should be brown and you should get some berries.
bbbbbbbbb Tony from Massachusetts Posts: 43 | From: Massachusetts | Registered: Feb 2004
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posted
They like acid soil, so if your soil is alkaline, a little Miracid would help them. They also need lots of sunshine. My raspberry patch that I had for years has just about completely disappeared since being shaded by a fast growing maple.
bbbbbbbbb Tony from Massachusetts Posts: 43 | From: Massachusetts | Registered: Feb 2004
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posted
If they need lots of sunshine, then how do I go about moving them? They are under a HUGE tree with quite a bit of shade. Really pretty much every where in our yard is shaded for most of the day. Are they going to be sad little plants now?
bbbbbbbbb Shirley Posts: 20 | From: Medora, IL, 50 miles north of St Louis | Registered: Aug 2004
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