Red Raspberries

Red Raspberries are not well adapted to Alabama climatic conditions. They may perform best in partial shade or afternoon shade. Keep the soil heavily mulched around he plants and keep them well watered during the summer.


'Southland'

Of North Carolina origin (1968); developed in cooperation with the USDA. It is adapted to the uneven winter temperatures of the upper South. It has good vigor and is resistant to leaf spot, mildew, and anthracnose. The spring fruit crop ripens early, and the berries are firm, medium sized, bright red, cone-shaped, and slightly acid with good dessert quality. Overmature berries may tend to crumble. The fall crop begins in August and continues until frost.


'Heritage'

Of New York origin (1969); the predominant ever-bearing red raspberry in the central and eastern United States. it is outstanding for its heavy fall crop. Berries are medium sized, firm, of excellent quality, and attractive. The spring crop is only moderate. The plants are vigorous, producing many upright, sturdy canes that hold up their fruit well.


'Dorman Red'

Of Mississippi origin (1972); has trailing canes and requires and appropriate trellis. Medium size, attractive fruit have poor