Everything you need to know about growing raspberries, from varieties and propagation, to planting, caring, harvesting and preserving.

3 ways to get a raspberry plant to fruit Of course, before even getting to fruiting, you need to make sure you've planted your raspberry plant correctly.

Start your countdown to raspberry harvest time with this primer on how to pick between June-bearing and ever-bearing ones, and how to manage them in the garden.

When raspberry bushes are infected, they often show symptoms like wilting, yellowing leaves, stunted growth, and poor fruit production. Ultimately this disease causes dieback, where the plant's ...

A reader who had a fantastic bowl of raspberries last week asked if it was possible to start raspberry plants from seed. Similarly — or I should say the answer is related — when is the best ...

Primocane bushes, also known as everbearing raspberries, produce fruit on first-year canes, typically in late summer or fall.

Sarah Browning: Get your raspberries off to a good start There are lots of ways to kill plants. Here are seven of them, and how to avoid them, since that's probably what you're really going for.

Avoid disease by not planting where raspberries or other host plants to raspberry diseases — tomato, pepper, eggplant, potato and strawberry — have recently grown.

Scientists have achieved the first DNA-free CRISPR gene editing in raspberries, reaching 19% efficiency and opening the door to faster breeding of firmer, more resilient berries — though regenerating ...

Harvesting fresh raspberries from your home garden is a fulfilling experience, and with some thoughtful pruning, you can maximize your harvest. By removing old and diseased canes and thinning out new ...