Question 1

Is it too late to plant raspberries ?

Accepted Answer

Depends on where you are. In Oregon it isn’t

Question 2

I see there's a 30 return policy, but what about a replacement policy for plants that do not come put of dormancy?

Accepted Answer

Depends on the seller but i don't think i have seen a refund policy like this

Question 3

How long after planting should I expect to see signs of life from the stick/cane?

Accepted Answer

I believe it took a week and a half for us.

Question 4

The everbearing raspberries grew fine this year , even had a few berries.  Do I cut them done this winter or will the stalks provide fruit next year?

Accepted Answer

This is my first year with everbearing raspberries. This is what I found on the web.
Pruning Raspberry Bushes
First Year Pruning: To have 2 crops, first-year canes (primocanes) should be left unpruned.

For only a fall crop, mow all the canes down to 2"-3" after the fall harvest during late fall or late winter.

Annual Pruning: A well pruned raspberry patch will be healthier and more fruitful because of better distribution of light, air movement, and pesticides. Hand held clippers and thick gloves are necessary when pruning. Everbearing second-year canes should be removed after fruiting in the spring. Be careful not to injure the developing young first-year canes that will bear fruit in the fall. If you only want a larger fall crop and not a spring crop of berries, mow all the canes down to 2"-3' after the fall harvest during late fall or late winter. New canes will grow and produce fruit next fall.

Dispose of all the canes to eliminate the spread of disease and insects. During growing season, remove any plants with misshapen leaves, berries that are too small and broken or rubbing canes.

ASIN	B07C2JZXMB
Best Sellers Rank	#78,024 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #143 in Fruit Plants & Seeds
Color	Red
Customer Reviews	3.3 out of 5 stars 173 Reviews
Number of Pieces	1
Plant or Animal Product Type	raspberry
Soil Type	Sandy Soil
Sunlight Exposure	Full Sun
USDA Hardiness Zone	3
Unit Count	1 Count

5 Heritage Everbearing Red Raspberry Plants (5 Lrg 2yr Bare Root Canes) Zone 3-8

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