Skip to main content

Thornless Loganberry-a tasty treat

Thornless Loganberry

Unique homegrown treat!
Thornless Loganberry
This natural cross between a blackberry and red raspberry produces long, tasty, dark red berries that are great for fresh eating, juices, pies, syrups, jams, jellies and wines. It trails like a blackberry but harvests like a raspberry with the flavor a unique marriage of the two.

Because the fruits ripen at different times on the bush, it is not widely produced commercially and therefore remains a unique home-grown treat. Ripens early in mid-late summer. Grows 8-10'.








Properties
  • Colors: Dark Red
  • Deer Resistant: No
  • Max Height (feet): 6
  • Plant Lighting: Full Sun
  • Season Color: Summer
  • Spread: 2-3'
  • Zones:6-10
Purchase Today!  










Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Sweet Purple White Bicolor Dianthus

Bi-color Dianthus Dianthus barbatus 'Sweet Purple White Bicolor'  A reliable repeat bloomer perennial with fragrant blooms that feature purple-pink petals with a darker purple center. Ideal for drawing in butterflies and hummingbirds while also being sun tolerant. The beautiful flowers of this perennial appear in late spring and last until mid-summer with infrequent re-blooming until frost. Height: 18-36 in  Spread: 10-12 in Spacing: 10-14 in

Make Glow In The Dark Paint In 4 Easy Steps!

Make Glow In The Dark Paint In 4 Easy Steps! Create a unique mood every night with glow in the dark garden stones. Did you know that you can save a lot of money and have fun with your kids by making your own glow in the dark paint? 4 Easy Steps for Glow In The Dark Paint . To learn how to create amazing glow in the dark garden rocks, click here .

Use Companion Plants to Naturally Control Pests

When bush beans are planted with potatoes, they will protect them from the Colorado potato beetle, one of the most destructive bugs that attack potatoes. This is a mutually beneficial relationship, as the potato, in turn, protects the beans from the Mexican bean beetle.  Use Companion Plants to Naturally Control Pests Companion plants excel at natural pest control. Some companion plants help those around them by attracting insects that would typically attack the other plants, and some are attracted to trees and bushes that in turn attract birds that catch flying insects. Sometimes two different plants are able to repel different unwanted insects from each other – so they work in harmony together. See the example at left about how bush beans and potatoes work together. Learn more from the Series Of Expert "How To" Vegetable Gardening Books