Raspberry Canes 'Octavia' Late Summer Fruiting Rubus idaeus Hardy Shrub Easy to Grow Your Own Garden Raspberries Fruit Plants 12x Bare Root Canes By Thompson and Morgan (12)

• Grow your own delicious raspberries!
• This variety is popular with commercial growers due to the high yields and excellent shelf life of the fruits
• Raspberry ‘Octavia’ is a useful late summer variety which plugs the gap between summer and autumn fruiting varieties
• Supplied as 12x Bare Root Raspberry 'Octavia' Canes
• ‘Octavia’ fruits have a good flavour and fewer seeds than many older varieties

Grow your own delicious raspberries! ‘Octavia’ fruits have a good flavour and fewer seeds than many older varieties. This is a particularly useful late summer variety, which plugs the gap between summer and autumn fruiting varieties. You can crop ‘Octavia’ fruits from late July through to late August, so it’s a great choice for maximising your seasonal harvest. ‘Octavia’ fruits on strong, upright canes almost down to the base. All of our raspberries have been inspected by the Ministry of Agriculture for pests and diseases and certified. The bare root plants are hand graded and carefully selected before packing. Grow summer fruiting raspberry plants in a sunny position in any well drained soil. Prior to planting, incorporate plenty of well-rotted manure or garden compost into the soil. The stems of summer fruiting raspberries will require support. Before planting, prepare a framework of wires stretched horizontally between two sturdy 1.8m (6’) posts. Plant raspberry canes in a row against the wire supports, allowing a distance of 60cm (24") between plants. Water well. Product specifications: Position: Full Sun Height: Up to 150cm Spread: Up to 50cm Harvest period: July to August Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).