Thornless and Sweet Blackberry Bush for Easy Picking!
For a scrumptiously sweet blackberry without the thorns, try the Navaho Blackberry! You can enjoy juicy blackberries in its harvest season without worry of being poked or pricked by thorns. Your summers will be full of these dark and lush fruits.
And while you’ll have fruitful summers, spring brings stunning blossoms, too. This plant blooms with tiny sprays of white, bell-shaped flowers before providing you with tasty treats in the season after. And it even has wavy, lime-green foliage for added color and pizzazz!
This is an excellent, neat-clumping border plant that can be grown in a variety of spaces. Plus, it’s easy to care for and has great resistance against diseases!
With the Navaho Thornless Blackberry, you can make your own jellies, jams, pies, and treats! Have your own fruit and veggie garden in your backyard, with this plant as a centerpiece. And since this plant returns each year, you’ll be enjoying your own blackberries for seasons to come. It requires no support and can be easily pruned!
Purchase your Navaho Thornless Blackberry plant today!
Planting & Care
1. Planting: Plant in an area of either full or partial sunlight with well-drained soil that is moist but not waterlogged. Spring is the best time for planting.
Water before planting. Dig a hole twice the width of pot. Backfill and plant 1″-2″ above soil level. Water and add more soil if needed.
2. Fertilizing: Mulch plants 1-2″ deep around plant, avoiding area closest to stem.
3. Pruning: Prune after fruiting, twice a year. In summer, pinch out the tips of new canes as they reach 3 feet. In late winter, remove all canes at ground level that fruited the previous season and remove any young canes that are diseased, crowded, or spindly. Shorten the fruiting laterals to a length of 1 foot to 1 ½ feet.
4. Pollination: This is a self-fertile plant – no pollinator is required.
5. Harvesting: Your blackberries are ready to pick and eat when they fall right into your hand. When they easily fall off without plucking, then they’re perfectly ripe. The longer the stay on the branch, the sweeter they become. Blackberries store exceptionally well in the fridge and freezer.