Raspberry fence ideas

If you want to grow more raspberries it is recommended that you use a trellis system to support your plants. I was looking up a system to cover a wide area but using less wood. I think this diy raspberry trellis system I found on Lumberjacks.com will do the trick. Instead of the 9 gauge

ThorinOakenshield's Project

Grow delicious red raspberries from first year bare-root raspberry bushes. Learn what these primocanes need to thrive, including heavy organic matter mulch, so your new canes grow into raspberry plants with a high yield of delicious berries. #when #plant #raspberry #bushes

A garden picture my husband made these wooden fences last year to give more support to our raspberry, red and blackcurrant bushes I have to say that I've heard of disadvantages of this system. The birds see the red fruits much better and will pick them more easily. But I think that the advantages are as important: the fruits gets more sunlight and can be picked more easily, and the bushes are more contained to one area, don't take up so much space.

One of the easiest DIY garden projects ever, Raspberry Supports are an affordable way to grow raspberries in your home garden.

Learn about several beneficial plants to add to your garden to help the growth of your raspberry plants. Garden staples like marigolds and radishes are great companion plants to fend off pests like aphids and Japanese beetles. #raspberry #companion #plants #gardening

Gardening and landscaping services.

How to grow your own raspberries, what sort of topsoil they require and other hint and tips.

This weekend my husband and I built a new trellis for our blackberry canes. Our original trellis was made from 2 landscape timbers with 8 foot of American wire stretched between the post. This lasted about 2 years before the canes pushed the wire forward and made the post lean in. This time we put up a T R E L L I S! We started with 3 eight foot 4 x 4 post. We set these four feet apart and placed them two feet in the ground. We then nailed a 16 foot cattle panel into the post with steeples…

A hard late-winter thinning is the secret to healthier plants and bigger, sweeter berries. Learn more about why in this article.