
Common Blackberry
Rubus allegheniensis
Overview
The Common Blackberry (Rubus allegheniensis) is a native species found in eastern North America. It is a deciduous perennial shrub with long arching, arching branches. The stems are armed with small, hooked prickles (thorns). The leaves are dark green and alternately arranged. Flowers are white, five-petaled and clustered together at the top of the stems. Fruits are edible, dark purple-black berries and are produced in the summer. The berries are a favorite food of birds and other wildlife. Common Blackberry is a hardy species that can handle most soil and climate conditions. An excellent choice for gardens, hedgerows or large plantings.
Care Guide
Watering
Average
Light
Full sun Partial sun.
Soil
Sandy, Loamy, Clay, Humus, Rocky
Pruning
Best pruned in February, March, April, March, April, May, June, July, August, May.
Propagation
Layering Propagation
Related plants
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