Raspberries are a delicious soft fruit that can successfully crop in all parts of the UK. Discover our best raspberry ...

Because raspberries need a yearly prune to thrive, whether they are summer-bearing or autumn-bearing (more on ... gardening ...

Prune autumn fruiting varieties in mid-winter, cutting the old canes back to ground level. Tie in new stems to the supporting wires as they grow, using garden twine. Raspberries are a hungry and ...

Pruning soft ... Summer-fruiting raspberries behave like blackberries, fruiting on one-year-old canes that are cut out after harvest and then replaced by the young canes. Autumn-fruiting varieties ...

prune out the stems which have fruited in autumn. Summer-fruiting raspberry canes should be cut back to the ground. Remove ...

Gardeners, take note: it's crucial to prune your plants again in July to keep them in check. For soft fruit enthusiasts, January is the time to cut back autumn-fruiting raspberries right down to ...

Pruning is one of the most rewarding ... Like many others the Rubus, raspberry, genus need a year to mature, so autumn fruiting varieties should be cut almost to ground level next month.