November 23, 2024

VIDEO: Growing Soft Fruits for Beginners


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Juicy, sweet and oh-so tempting – soft fruits are the last word in homegrown deliciousness. They’re also heavy cropping and surprisingly easy to grow.

If you’ve never tried growing fruit before, now’s the time to get started.

In this short video we show you the best soft fruits for beginners to try, so you too can enjoy tasty treats from your garden.

If you love growing your own food, why not take a look at our online Garden Planner which is available from several major websites and seed suppliers:
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http://gardenplanner.almanac.com
http://gardenplanner.motherearthnews.com
and many more…

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28 thoughts on “VIDEO: Growing Soft Fruits for Beginners

  1. planted some blue white and red berries plus some rhubarb but got no fruit from the bushes and the leaves curled up, and the rhubarb didnt grow or anything, what am i doing wrong ?

  2. love, love, love this segment. Love this website and happy to subscribe to it. I learn so much. But I do have to convert/adapt to my subtropical, southern hemisphere climate I live in. Not that easy really. Reversing the seasons and working out…..is this goning to work in my sub tropical climate? But I am really happy to subscribe and learn………Anyone got any sub tropical tips for me?

  3. i used to grow veg but now im turning my garden into an organic fruit garden,i have blueberries,blackberries,gooseberries,red and white currants,cranberries as well as apple,pear and cherry tress and rhubarb..much nicer than supermarket fruit and no nasty chemicals either….thanks for the video..:-)

  4. Just found you on YouTube and already subscribed. Thanks for the informative tutorials. To the list of soft fruit I'd add Japanese wineberry. Easy to grow. Mine are on a north-facing wall with morning sun and crop well. I love the taste of the berries.

  5. I have red gooseberry and blackcurrant bushes at the moment but am deciding wether or not to have Apple and plum trees planted I've moved from growing veg to growing fruit.

  6. I have an Embankment of a garden which was full of trees and I have now cleared I have planted fruit trees in it it's about 6 to 8 feet sloping Embankment and about 30 feet long with a retaining wall of 4 to 5 feet high I was wondering could I grow soft fruits to grow down the wall and if so what kind.

  7. Does anyone have any idea what blackberries are cropping up in Wiltshire about now? Small fruits, round clusters of very small drupelets, unusually firm when ripe and flowering as late as the very end of October when I last checked, so bearing fruit well into November. Notably different to the other varieties growing around it that were done by the end of September.

  8. This is so helpful… I decided to go all in with the perennials this year, so I chose gooseberries, loganberries, a raspberry, and a blueberry… And just decided to add goji to the mix! There are so many beautiful fruit-bearing perennial ground covers, too, like creeping dogwood and creeping wintergreen!

  9. I have a little 1.5ft blackcurrant bush I've been training and growing since the end of may and it's not got any fruit? I heard they are renown for not producing fruit? Is mine too young at the moment? I was told it's Black current but it has pink little spines all over the branches? I can't figure out what it is, as far as I am aware black currant has no thorns, my plant looks identical except mines has pink fury prickly stems?

  10. I've just bought raspberry, and blackcurrant canes, I put them into soak yesterday, but due to unforseen circumstances I won't get time to plant them till next weekend, will it be OK to leave them in water all that time? Can you advise me please?

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