Heritage Raspberry – Everbearing 11cm pot
$18.00
Classic Heirloom | Double Cropping | Sweet & Reliable
Grow Delicious Raspberries Twice a Year
Add the much-loved Heritage Raspberry to your garden with these young plants. This classic American heirloom variety is a true everbearer (Autumn-bearing), producing two crops per season: a moderate summer crop on second-year canes and a heavy, high-quality autumn crop on first-year canes.
The bright red berries are medium to large, firm, and have excellent sweet flavour with a rich raspberry aroma. Heritage is known for its reliability, vigour, and good disease resistance.
Perfect for extended harvests from summer through late autumn.
Why Grow Heritage Raspberry?
- Everbearing — two harvests per year (summer + heavy autumn crop)
- Excellent sweet flavour and good berry size
- Reliable, vigorous, and productive
- Good disease resistance
- Hardy and well-adapted to New Zealand conditions
- Perennial — productive for many years with proper care
- Classic heirloom variety still popular with home growers
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Description
Culinary & Health Benefits
- Culinary: Sweet, juicy berries ideal for fresh eating, desserts, jams, cordials, smoothies, baking, and freezing. The extended season means longer fresh supply.
- Nutritional: Packed with vitamin C, manganese, fibre, and powerful antioxidants. Supports immune function and overall health.
- Traditional Value: A favourite heirloom variety valued for consistent home garden performance and delicious fruit.
How to Grow Bare-Rooted Heritage Raspberry
Planting:
- Space plants 45–60 cm (18–24 inches) apart in rows 1.5–2 m apart.
- Water well and mulch generously after planting.
Soil & Care:
- Prefers fertile, well-drained, slightly acidic soil rich in organic matter.
- Full sun (at least 6 hours) for best yields.
- Water regularly during dry periods, especially in the first year.
- Support canes with wires or a trellis as they grow.
Growth & Harvest:
- Height: 1.5–2 metres (with support)
- Fruiting: Summer (lighter crop) + heavy main crop in autumn
- Harvest: Pick when fully coloured and sweet. Autumn crop often continues until first frosts.
- Pruning: For everbearing, you can mow or cut all canes to the ground in late winter for a single large autumn crop, or maintain some canes for the double crop system.
Note: These are young canes. They will establish strongly in spring.



