May 15, 2024

VIDEO: Raspberry Winter Preparation


Raspberry Plants Need Winter Care! As hardy and as vigorous as Raspberry plants are, they most definitely can benefit from a few simple steps to prepare the for the coming winter. Left unchecked, you could be subjecting yourself to an unruly patch at best, and poor to no harvests at worst.

In this video I show you 4 ways that I set up and prepare my Raspberry patches for winter dormancy to ensure that I am getting maximum harvests next summer. No matter if you have a summer-bearing or an ever-bearing variety, these steps work for ALL Raspberry plants!

If growing a fall garden full of delicious organic Raspberries for you and your family is something you’re passionate about, consider joining our Facebook Group called “Growing, Better”. Everyone is welcome and its one of the fastest-growing communities online. Share, learn, GROW!:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/GrowingBetter

Fabric Grow Bags are an excellent alternative to standard pots, and in some cases even work for Raspberries! Lightweight, inexpensive, and they come in almost any size! Check out the affiliate links below and give them a try!:

Amazon Canada: https://amzn.to/3imbLOA
Amazon USA: https://amzn.to/2ZvWguO
Amazon UK: https://amzn.to/2CTZQqZ

If you’re just starting out gardening in 2020, this inexpensive set of tools from Amazon can get you and your Raspberry operation up and running this year as well as prepare your gardens for fall! I know there is a fevered and renewed interest in gardening and many of you are seasoned vets. But remember that there’s a whole population out there that hasn’t gardened before. Let’s help them out and encourage as much as possible! Affiliate links below:

Amazon USA: https://amzn.to/2xXLfbG
Amazon Canada: https://amzn.to/3aoN1AN
Amazon U.K.: https://amzn.to/2XrQA5A

#raspberries #raspberry # gardening

20 thoughts on “VIDEO: Raspberry Winter Preparation

  1. A lot of bought nutrition there… Don’t you do household composting? Maybe that’s more common in Sweden, where I live. I have also heard that raspberrys like some wood ash that can drain down with the melting snow in spring. What do you think about that?

  2. I have wild rasberry in one corner of my land and it's not my favorite fruit but I noticed I have less and less fruits so this fall I cut it all and will see if I have something next summer. Right now it's too late to do something else I already have snow on my land

  3. If growing a fall garden full of delicious organic Raspberries for you and your family is something you're passionate about, consider joining our Facebook Group called "Growing, Better". Everyone is welcome and its one of the fastest-growing communities online. Share, learn, GROW!:

    https://www.facebook.com/groups/GrowingBetter

    Fabric Grow Bags are an excellent alternative to standard pots, and in some cases even work for Raspberries! Lightweight, inexpensive, and they come in almost any size! Check out the affiliate links below and give them a try!:

    Amazon Canada: https://amzn.to/3imbLOA

    Amazon USA: https://amzn.to/2ZvWguO

    Amazon UK: https://amzn.to/2CTZQqZ

    If you're just starting out gardening in 2020, this inexpensive set of tools from Amazon can get you and your Raspberry operation up and running this year as well as prepare your gardens for fall! I know there is a fevered and renewed interest in gardening and many of you are seasoned vets. But remember that there's a whole population out there that hasn't gardened before. Let's help them out and encourage as much as possible! Affiliate links below:

    Amazon USA: https://amzn.to/2xXLfbG

    Amazon Canada: https://amzn.to/3aoN1AN

    Amazon U.K.: https://amzn.to/2XrQA5A

  4. My baby raspberry patch is my favorite part of my garden. Since I'm in Sooke and same zone as you, I have just simply used all of your raspberry videos to teach me what I need to know. Seriously loving the vids and knowledge. Can't wait for your Spring pruning and amendment video!!

  5. Thanks for the info! If I wanted to take cuttings from my existing patch to transplant to a new area, when should I do that? And should I cut from primacane or floricanes?

  6. My father has 4 rows of raspberries, two on one edge and 2 in middle. There was a path between the two rows do you could easilynoick all the berries. The rows ran the le gth of the garden, about 30 feet. Mom made raspberry jam and raspberry sauce. I still make the sauce today. I love it. So easy to make. Mother canned her, I just eat mine as I don't have that many berries.

  7. Love your channel and mostly burn with envy over what you can grow. I'm in the heart of Alaska in zone 2A — edging into 1B in bad winters. Mulching with anything I've ever been able to come up with: straw, leaves, dried grass clippings, etc. just invites in voles that will gird woody plants and eat roots. It's nice to watch and dream though.

  8. Hi I am curious. I had a client with a wonderful large and ancient raspberry patch. This year they were hit with rust in the spring really bad. Do you recommend cutting them all to the base, removing any fallen raspberry leaves (to eliminate rust spores)? Usually I prune like you advised in this video but I've never seen such a bad case of rust on them before. Thanks, I love your videos!

  9. I have to get out and clean up my berry patch. We got a few inches of snow this week, so I better hurry up!
    I'm trying the back to Eden system with my berries and trees, relying mostly on deep wood chips. We'll see how it goes!

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