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September Everbearing Raspberry

Rubus idaeus ‘September’


Hardiness Zones: 3 - 7   View Map
  • Produces medium- to large-sized, juicy, tart rose-red fruit with small seeds—great for freezing, preserves, pies and fresh eating
  • Has two harvest seasons, with a light crop in June and a heavy crop in September
  • Bears fruit the first year
  • Does well in cold climates with cool summers
  • Is self-fertile, but planting in multiples will ensure a better crop
  • Blooms white in April­–May
  • Has a chill hours (CU) requirement of 250 (Chill hours are the average hours of air temperature between 32° and 45° F in a typical winter season.)
  • Grows in a rounded shape

Tree Details

Shape

Rounded

Growth Speed

Medium to Fast

Scientific Name

Rubus idaeus ‘September’

Mature Height

3' - 4'

Mature Spread

2' - 4'

Shipping Height

1' - 1'6"

Highlights

The September everbearing raspberry is one of the most popular home and commercial cultivars. It produces crops in two seasons, with a light crop in June followed by a heavy crop in September. The medium-size, tart, juicy rose-red raspberries with small seeds are excellent for freezing, preserves, pies and fresh eating. It’s a good cultivar for cold climates with cool summers.

This raspberry shrub is self-fertile, but planting in multiples will ensure a better crop. Learn more about planting and caring for your raspberries.

Sun Preference

Full Sun

Soil Preference

Acidic, Clay, Loamy, Moist, Rich, Sandy, Silty Loam, Well Drained

Wildlife Value

Raspberries provide food and cover for a wide range of wildlife species.

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