Blackberry - page 3

blackberry companion plants
Low-growing groundcover plants, including any variety of mint, lemon balm, bee balm, hyssop, borage, thyme, or chives, are excellent companion plants ...
do blackberry bushes attract bees
Honey bees visit blackberries to collect both pollen and nectar. The flowers are usually attractive to bees and beekeepers can at times collect a hone...
blackberry leaf rust treatment
Apply lime sulfur in the winter followed by an application of fixed copper at the green tip stage and again just before the plants bloom. For suscepti...
pruning blackberries uk
Blackberries are vigorous and need regular pruning and training. Regularly tie in the shoots of newly-planted canes. Once these reach their first wint...
fungus blackberries
Blackberry Penicillium fruit rot is a fungal disease that primarily occurs on post-harvest fruit. Rotting blackberries in their crates occurs due to h...
blackberry diseases
Anthracnose Elsinoe veneta.Blackberry rosette (Double blossom) Cercosporella rubi.Botrytis fruit rot Botrytis cinerea.Cane and Leaf Rust Kuehneola ure...
blackberry diseases pictures
Why are my blackberry bushes turning brown?How do you treat blackberry rust?What's wrong with my blackberries?What do you spray on Blackberries?How of...
digging up blackberry bushes
By HandCut back vines and canes to about 6 inches. ... Pull out manageable, small vines as long as you are able to get up most of the root as well. .....
how to care for blackberry bushes
Blackberry Plant Care Water regularly; provide an inch (2.5 cm.) of water per week depending upon weather conditions. Allow 3-4 new canes per plant to...