Proper planting is done in autumn or spring.
The best time for planting is in the fall, before frost, and then in the spring, perhaps, it will be possible to try the first harvest.
Raspberry seedlings of remontant varieties take root faster than regular varieties.
This way you will get a good harvest, even if only once a year.
For example, an adult bush can produce about 5 kg of berries in the fall.
Plant raspberries at the level of the roots, trying not to bury them.
A slight recess of 1-2cm is allowed. The soil around the plant must be compacted.
After planting, water the raspberries well; it is also advisable to mulch the soil with a small layer of humus, compost or peat.
Crops such as jasmine, sea buckthorn, hosta, and elderberry have a strong inhibitory effect on plantings. If you have planted several raspberry bushes, then it is worth remembering that crops such as blueberries, strawberries or strawberry bushes will get along very poorly.
Watering: raspberries like moderate watering. Regular moistening will help plants develop and produce abundant harvests.
However, avoid overfertility and waterlogging of the roots to avoid causing rot and disease.
Pruning: Regular pruning of raspberries will help keep the bushes in good shape and encourage the growth of new shoots.
Previously, we told you how to grow juniper.