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Cultivating Gardeners

LOGANBERRY

LOGANBERRY

Product Description:

The Loganberry hails back to the start of last century and will provide a continuous supply of fresh, astonishingly flavorful berries from mid-summer until fall. Just right for a quick stroll out to the garden to gather a couple of fistfuls of fresh-off-the-plant berries for your breakfast or a quick, summer cobbler. These big, ruby-red berries also make succulent syrup and preserves.

Loganberry plants are 1 year old and ship late March in 3 ½ inch pots. Order early for best availability. Detailed planting information and growing instructions are included with each order. Available only in the contiguous US.
  • Key Features:

PLANT

$24.95

$24.95

  • Key Features:

Plant Spacing 2–3'
Plant height 8–10'
Hardiness Zone 6–9
Bearing Age 2–3 years
Ripening Time Summer to fall
Pollinator Required No

Rubus x loganobaccus A delectable cross of blackberry and red raspberry. The Loganberry plant is strong, healthy, disease resistant and frost hardy.


Initial Instructions
After unpacking, allow the plant a few days to gradually acclimate to its full exposure. Plant your loganberry in an area with well-drained, not soggy soil that’s enriched with humus. Initially, apply ½ cup of Territorial’s Complete Fertilizer per plant mixed into the bottom of the planting hole, backfill around the plant and water well. Loganberry appreciates a minimum of ½ day of sun to full sun for best production.

Fertilizer
In years to follow, apply ¼ pound of Territorial’s Complete Fertilizer per plant in the spring (before growth starts) and again in May. Maintain good weed control. If using mechanical weed control do not work soil very deep as loganberry roots are shallow.

Cultivation
Loganberries are generally vigorous growers and require support to hold up the plants. A trellis or fence at least 6-8 feet tall should provide adequate support. Loganberry produces fruit on the 2nd year old canes. After fruiting, the cane will die, and you can prune it back to the ground. In spring, prune the canes to about 5 feet tall to encourage lateral branching and produce more fruit. Keep the soil moist for the first year to establish the plant.

Pollination
Loganberries are self-fertile

Pests & Diseases
Loganberries are generally not bothered by pests or disease

Soil Type
Adaptable to a wide range of soil as long as it is well drained.

Light Requirements
Full sun to part shade

Yield
10-15 pounds per plant

Bloom Time
Spring

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