How to prepare your raspberry patch for summer | Gardening 101 | Gardening Australia
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 21. 08. 2024
- Hannah gets to work planning and planting a new patch of one of her favourite fruits, raspberries. Subscribe đ ab.co/GA-subscribe
Hannah's getting her raspberry patch in order before summer. Sheâs prepping a bed to be her new raspberry patch. Itâs in full sun, and thereâs manure and compost in the soil. Itâs mounded for improved drainage, and sheâs experimenting with jute mat as a mulch.
Hannahâs planting a summer fruiting variety called âChilcotinâ, and theyâve come bare-rooted, so itâs important to get them into the ground ASAP. Sheâs also transplanting some canes over from her already established patch.
Summer fruiting raspberry canes only produce fruit once, and then die off. Thatâs the time to prune them. Keep canes that havenât fruited yet. Canes can be differentiated by scratching back bark; green are still living and should be retained; brown means they can be removed. Plaiting canes can help keep them upright and separated.
Autumn fruiting varieties send up fresh growth every time, so can be cut down to ground after fruiting.
Hannah spaces her raspberry canes 30cm apart, and packs firmly to hold upright.
A woodchip border keeps weeds out and raspberry cane suckers in.
Featured Plant:
RASPBERRY âCHILCOTINâ - Rubus cv.
Filmed on palawa Country | Hobart, Tas
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![How to Start Growing Raspberries [Compilation]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0YYir4xHCQg/mqdefault.jpg)
Hannah is a great presenter, would love to see more of her.
Her book is really really good too!
Good to get some raspberry growing advice from someone who lives less than 1 kilometre away!
Fantastic video! Greetings from Yacolt Washington. Iâm adding a lot of different berries this year. Boysenberries, Marionberries, Tayberries, Loganberries, Pink blueberries and more raspberries!
My favorite scene in Amelie is when she eats fresh raspberries off each finger tip. Thank you Hannah and family!
Really enjoyed this episode, hope to see more stuff from your lovely garden đ±
More to come!
Another really helpful gardening video. Thanks.
Glad it was helpful!
Brambles are great, I have used them as a front fence Just put up two trellis along the front and plant in the middle, the trellis keeps them from going everywhere.
Love you and your garden đĄđčđ. Thanks.Have a nice day.
Thank you! You too!
Great tips!
I have my Raspberry plants ready, thanks for info.
Thanks for watching!
Hi Hannah.
Would you please give us an update on how the jute is working?
Realy enjoy your video đ
Good work About gardeningđłđ±đČđ
Thanks for visiting!
Thank you! Does this mean when you plant raspberry canes you won't get any fruit until the next year's summer?
Great show people g/a đđđ
Thank you!
Woww....
Hi, could you please do a video on how to fill a large raised bed for vegetables? I have 2 on the way (740mm high by 2500mm long). Hard to find info online. Do you put newspaper down on lawn first? Is that German method of filling the bottom half of bed with tree stumps/logs good? Weed mat? Lots of people are buying raised beds fro Bunnings etc so it would be really helpful! Also where to get soil from? City people donât have ginormous compost heaps in yard. (Yet). Thank you
hi I noticed no response you your question so I thought I'd let you know what I have :) I put a layer of cardboard then any sticks, dry leaves etc to fill out the bottom a little then I fill with mushroom compost then a layer of sugar cane mulch all which is available at Bunnings ( I live on a property but I think this applies to any raised bed garden or no dig garden, I have a combo of both ) and I've made new beds with these items during lockdown. if you can't get or don't like mushroom compost as your soil they sell vegetable garden bed soil also .... hope this helps :)
@@clarissalannutti2718 thank you x
For info, when you create Hugel beds using logs and branches as the base, you are creating an ideal home for mice, rats and snakes. Best to use rotting wood that doesn't create as many air pockets in the bed.
Bought one raspberry plant it fruited and I bought seven more. Store ones are tasteless and gross
The ones I bought had a sticker saying that the plant was copywrite and that I would be prosecuted if I split the plant, or propagated in anyway. Had a bit of a giggle when the plant sent out suckers and filled the raspberry patch all by its copywrited self. They taste yummy and I have to fight off birds and the hens.
@@tsunamis82 hahahaha little rebels. I had a similar sticker on a finger lime, champagne red I think it was. I think it was more about selling them. I have a few new canes popping up too. Can't wait for this year's. I have a heap of currants I'm hoping will fruit too.
@@tsunamis82 heat and frost are my biggest problems I have to grow mine under shade
@@DATSUNC210RB20DET i had mine in full sun in Vic and they just fried in hot summer days, I think I will try just morning sun and see what happens. Happy gardening đ±
@@XxDuhBirdsxX yeah I put one out the back in full sun for 80% of the day in outback SA đ didn't last very long. I put a shade cloth over the top and let it droop and it's just coming back with a few new canes quite a distance from the main one I was quite surprised, it's my first time owning a garden and within two years have bought over 50 different fruiting plants I got addicted haha love going to the plant shops. It's fun seeing how things grow and sad finding out what doesn't. I had some kiwiberry vines that died but I bought some fruit they were delicious. Sorry about the rantđ
didn't actually say much