November 21, 2024

VIDEO: How to Train Blackberries and other Trailing Berries for Maximum Yields


In this video we explore how to best prune and train blackberries and other trailing hybrid berries such as loganberries so that they produce a bumper crop year on year. It is best to do this from late September onwards after the last crop and should be done before Christmas in zones 7-8. I hope you enjoy and if you have any questions then please do not hesitate to ask!
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26 thoughts on “VIDEO: How to Train Blackberries and other Trailing Berries for Maximum Yields

  1. What a fantastic video, and for myself excellent timing. Just bought and planted blackberry bushes in my garden this spring and was just two days ago outside wondering what to do with all the growth and how to best train them up the side of the wall. Thank you very much, nice editing, and good easy instructions to follow. Great to also see both of you gents in the same video. A+ Keep em coming! You guys should really promote your patreon account more https://www.patreon.com/huwsnursery

  2. hello i have a question about comfry can i cut leaves off my plant and lay them on my beds and cover over to feed my soil for spring the beds could really do with a boost thank you great channel Margaret brown Edinburgh Scotland

  3. I am looking for a fruit-producing bush or vine that can tolerate no direct sunlight to replace the holly bush that currently covers our unsightly, home gas meter. Any suggestions? I was thinking blackberries.

  4. Pretty neat video actually. Shows how putting in a little thought and effort about what is going to happen in the future will pay dividends! Cheers.

  5. Hello from North County Rural San Diego (yes, where we have terrible fires and gorgeous weather) Watched your video last year. Followed your recommendations. Got an incredible harvest of boysenberries this year. I have a 6 foot chain link fence. Instead of using ties I'm able to use slightly bent lengths of sticks woven through the chain to attach my canes. It easy, cheap and for the most part they stay put. They snap off easily when I removed the canes. Having several, close horizontal rows, has shielded the berries from heat and hides them from marauding birds. I love your videos.

  6. Hi from San Francisco 🙂 Hands down the best video I’ve found on caring for loganberries. I have 3rd generation loganberries (from my lovely grandma Eleanor) and have been wanting to care for them properly. Can’t thank you enough for this wonderful tutorial!

  7. Thank you for the video! I like this way of trellis because once it’s time to prune it’s easy to remove! Right now my are interwoven and it’s a pain to keep sticking it everywhere 🙂

  8. I think if you’re in a very cold climate, it would be better to do this in the spring and leave the canes lying on the ground through the winter to protect them from the cold. Also, maybe cover them with something to proved more protection.

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