RASPBERRIES are one of Britain's most popular summer fruits, but when should you cut back raspberry canes?

When to plant raspberry canes - why now is your last chance to secure summer berries RASPBERRIES are a staple summer fruit in the UK, but just one supermarket punnet will set you back at least £2 ...

Weeding: Keep your row of raspberries weed-free, being careful not to break off canes when pulling weeds. Fertilizing: Fertilize raspberries early in the spring as they begin to grow.

Q: How do I care for raspberry canes? I was given several thornless raspberry canes a few years ago, and this year they produced loads of berries, so I was thrilled.

The development of fall-bearing raspberry plants has made growing raspberries much easier. To prune, cut back all canes to ground level in the fall.

Raspberry canes last long time; plant good ones In early spring, you can plant bare-root canes, which are cheaper and may fruit first year ...

Don’t forget to irrigate cane berries frequently throughout the fruiting season to insure good fruit size. Raspberries and blackberries need an inch to an inch-and-a-half of water weekly.

When to fertilize raspberries When planting raspberry canes, it is recommended to enrich the soil prior with homemade compost or well-rotted manure. The addition of a balanced slow-release ...

A: Cut out the thin, pencil-sized canes. This will allow for more space and energy to be put into the stronger, stouter canes. As far as fruiting goes this year, that depends on the raspberry. If ...

Everbearing raspberries are a little less complicated -- just cut all the canes down to the ground in the fall to promote next year's growth.