Black Raspberry

The Black Raspberry plant has dark berries and distinctive foliage that provide a visually striking contrast to other plants, enhancing the overall aesthetics of the landscape. Black raspberries (Rubus occidentalis) offer a variety of benefits when integrated into landscaping projects. These versatile plants blend aesthetic appeal, ecological contributions, and practical uses in outdoor spaces.

Black Raspberry Has White Foliage 

The Black Raspberry plant is similar in color to blackberries. However, the fruits fall away when they ripen, and the leaflets often appear white. These plants are native to eastern North America and are arching shrubs that can grow to around three to seven feet tall before the canes start to arch downward.

The Black Raspberry's Leaf Appearances

They have alternate, compound leaves consisting of three to five leaflets. The leaflets can be lance-shaped or egg-shaped and extend to two to three inches. Each leaflet begins to taper toward the end. Side leaflets are narrower and smaller than the rest.

All leaflets on the upper surface of the plant have a dark green hue. Upon close inspection, you'll notice that the leaflets along the upper surface are slightly hairy. The hair is more densely matted along the lower surface. A leaf stalk measures between 2 and 2.5 inches long.

The twigs on them are smooth and flexible. They initially appear white during the first year of growth. However, they change colors with the season. During the warm summer months, the canes have a bluish-green hue. Once the winter arrives, they turn purple. When the temperatures are low, the canes may even turn yellow.

Older canes appear more trunk-like and have a somewhat smooth bark. They are reddish purple with a white coating. The wood itself is white and soft. The flowers that grow from these plants show up from April to June. They grow in close clusters that consist of three to seven flowers. As for the petals, they are usually white and narrow.

Raspberries can start to grow in late June and July. They are small and firm fruits with a strong aroma. Most raspberries have a globe shape alongside a flat base. Once fully grown, each raspberry is around 1/2-inch expansive.

Black Raspberry Has Blue-Looking Berries 

Black Raspberries are small blue-black berries with tiny seeds. They are native to North America. The fresh season is in the first few weeks of July. The full cane length is around 13 feet. Scientific name is Rubus occidentalis.

This Is How Your Plants Will Look upon Delivery

Bloom/Foliage Color

White

Height at Maturity

Under 5 Feet