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raspberry 'All Gold'
raspberry - primocane (mainly autumn fruiting)
A holder of the RHS 'Award of Garden Merit', this raspberry produces bright yellow fruit, that have a strong aroma and...
3 litre pot
available to order from spring
5 × bare root canes
available to order from spring
10 + 5 FREE bare root canes
available to order from spring
1
Delivery options
Plant description
A holder of the RHS 'Award of Garden Merit', this raspberry produces bright yellow fruit, that have a strong aroma and a wonderfully sweet flavour. As 'All Gold' is a primocane variety, and can produce fruit on the canes which have grown in the current season, it can produce two crops in one year - although the majority will be ready to harvest late in the season.
Eventual height & spread
Plant features
Position
Full sun
Rate of growth
Average
Soil
Moderately fertile, moist, well-drained soil
Hardiness
Fully hardy
How to care for raspberry All Gold:
Supplied as bare-root canes, autumn-fruiting primocane raspberries need a sunny, well-prepared site. Before planting, soak the roots in a bucket of water for about 30 minutes. Prepare the ground well, removing all perennial weeds and adding plenty of well-rotted garden compost or manure. Autumn types are shorter and bushier, so they may need less height than summer-fruiting types, but all will benefit from a support. For larger plantings, hammer in two sturdy stakes about 3m (9ft) apart and string two or three heavy-gauge wires between them. In smaller gardens, a fence or single tree stake is sufficient.
Dig a wide, shallow trench and sprinkle with bonemeal. Plant the canes 45cm (18in) apart, with 1.8m (6ft) between rows, spreading the roots carefully and backfilling with soil at the same depth as the old soil mark. After planting, cut the canes back to around 15cm (6in) above ground and apply a generous layer of mulch in spring.
As new canes emerge, tie them to the support as they grow. Feed during the growing season with a general-purpose fertiliser and water regularly in summer. Protect ripening fruit from birds if necessary.
Pruning for autumn fruit only: Cut all canes to just above ground level each February.
Pruning for two crops per year (primocane method): After the autumn fruiting tips have finished, cut the new spring stems just below the fruiting section. Leave these half-canesc to overwinter; they will put on new growth in spring and produce an early summer crop. After fruiting, cut these canes to the base. Meanwhile, new spring canes will emerge from the base, which should be tied to the support as they grow. These will produce the later autumn crop, and their tops should be lopped off after fruiting. Repeat this cycle each year for two harvests.
Dig a wide, shallow trench and sprinkle with bonemeal. Plant the canes 45cm (18in) apart, with 1.8m (6ft) between rows, spreading the roots carefully and backfilling with soil at the same depth as the old soil mark. After planting, cut the canes back to around 15cm (6in) above ground and apply a generous layer of mulch in spring.
As new canes emerge, tie them to the support as they grow. Feed during the growing season with a general-purpose fertiliser and water regularly in summer. Protect ripening fruit from birds if necessary.
Pruning for autumn fruit only: Cut all canes to just above ground level each February.
Pruning for two crops per year (primocane method): After the autumn fruiting tips have finished, cut the new spring stems just below the fruiting section. Leave these half-canesc to overwinter; they will put on new growth in spring and produce an early summer crop. After fruiting, cut these canes to the base. Meanwhile, new spring canes will emerge from the base, which should be tied to the support as they grow. These will produce the later autumn crop, and their tops should be lopped off after fruiting. Repeat this cycle each year for two harvests.
