Red Raspberry Tulameen: One of the greatest Raspberry varieties!

I grow all organically only.

Heavy cropping on a compact bush,

 Tulameen bears large sweet succulent fruit with excellent flavour in midsummer to early Autumn.

You can expect really heavy crops year after year.

An easy to grow, compact, moderately vigorous, strong growing,

perennial bush, which requires minimum pruning.

They can be eaten fresh, used in jams and cooking or preserved and are a good source of Vitamin C.

Ideal for freezing.

I am offering here ONE fully established, healthy PLANT,

size of the roots very similar to the plants in pictures 6-8 or larger.

AS RASPBERRIES ARE OVER 120 CM TALL NOW AND CANNOT BE POSTED/ TRANSPLANTED WHEN IN FULL SIZE / IN BLOSSOM OR WITH FRUIT;

 you will receive a plant with approximately 45-50 cm tall stem/s 

NEW STEMS AND LEAVES GROW EVERY YEAR FROM SPRING ON.

All plants have been grown in a garden all year round 

and have survived any possible weather conditions; 

they are very strong and fully frost resistant.

PLEASE NOTE:

The thick woody canes/stems are BROWN (NOT GREEN) by all mature plants which is perfectly normal. 

First year plants only have green canes / stems.

Pictures 3-5 show how from these brown stems grow fresh green stems and plants are perfectly alive.

 Sorry but I had to add this explanation as some gardeners-beginners complained that they received plants with "brown and therefore, dead stems"!!

My Raspberry are 100% top quality plants and I always select  for posting plants with largest roots & thick strong stems.

 You will never receive smaller plants than offered (pictures 6-8) so I am sure that any buyer will be happy.

ABOUT “TULAMEEN”-RASPBERRY:

Fruiting: (FROM NEXT SUMMER) From Mid-/ End of June

Position: Prefers full sun but can tolerate partial shade.

Planting: Space bushes 1.2 - 1.5 meters apart.

Flowers and fruits develop late so will miss frost.

Soil:  Will flourish in any well-drained garden soil, the ideal soil is slightly acid.

Size: it grows 1.8 - 2 meters tall.

Pruning: Cut down the canes after fruiting.

Remove all week shoots at the end of the first growing season, but leave the remaining shoots to crop the following year.

After cropping, cut out fruited shoots and tie in strong new growths.

Transplanting: the best time is when raspberry is dormant,before plants develop any foliage and early spring or after fruiting