Delivery Date Determined By Size
Latham Red Raspberry closeup of red berries

FEATURES:

  • Hand Selected, Fresh from the Grower
  • Ships in a plant-safe designed box

Growth Facts

  • Hardiness Zone: 3-8
  • Mature Height: 4-5' tall
  • Mature Width: 1.5-2' wide
  • Exposure: Full Sun/Partial Shade
  • Spacing: 1.5-2' apart

Latham Red Raspberry

Bower & Branch Trees and Plants

Rubus idaeus 'Latham'

Regular price
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FEATURES:

  • Hand Selected, Fresh from the Grower
  • Ships in a plant-safe designed box

Growth Facts

  • Hardiness Zone: 3-8
  • Mature Height: 4-5' tall
  • Mature Width: 1.5-2' wide
  • Exposure: Full Sun/Partial Shade
  • Spacing: 1.5-2' apart

Why plant Latham Red Raspberry?

A reliable favorite among berry gardening! Latham Red Raspberries will glow a wonderful crimson in your landscape for delicious snacking and all the pies and jams you can imagine! Self-pollinating and easy to grow, you can’t go wrong planting your new summertime picnic treat!

Red raspberries, botanical name Rubus idaeus, are native to Europe and North America and are based on two main varieties. Rubus idaeus can vary from being an erect bush to sprawling and even spreading. Many raspberry varieties are thorny with biennial stems that, if left unkempt, can form heavy thickets. A versatile plant, raspberries are found in many different locations, such as streambeds to woodlands. Raspberry plants are known and grown for fruits and are not ordinarily ornamental in nature.

How to use Latham Red Raspberry in the landscape?

A jack of all trades berry, Latham Red Raspberry has much to offer in a small package. This versatile raspberry is a reliable and cold-hardy plant that provides flowers and bright berries to your landscape. A mid-season producer, Latham starts off sprouting rose-like white flowers that produce strikingly red berries. Latham berries are ideal for fresh eating, jams, and jellies. Since Latham is cold-hardy, this is an excellent choice for northern gardeners to add to their landscape; just be careful of the thorns.

Planting Zones

Hardiness Zone: 3-8

How To Plant Latham Red Raspberry

Raspberries thrive best in soil with mildly acidic conditions that are rich in organics, moist, and well-draining. Full sun is best; however, raspberries do tolerate part shade; fruit crops may be less plentiful when plants are exposed to shade. Canes that have fruited should be pruned back and removed; new canes will grow back and produce fruit. Suckers may develop roots if not pruned back to prevent further growth. Raspberries are self-fertile and do not require another variety to cross-pollinate.

How To Fertilize

Incorporate Elements Starter Plant food granular form into the soil when planting. If planting in spring or summer, start fertilizing late fall using Elements Starter Plant food granular form on an annual basis each late fall. Continue this for the first three years to get your plant well established.

How Does Shipping Work?

Bower & Branch Trees, the real BIG trees, don’t fit in a box! Our big trees, sizes XL and bigger, require expert delivery and care, that means our extra-large trees are shipped on Bower & Branch trucks. We are the only ones who know how to ship our big and bigger trees and plants with tender loving care. We deliver your trees and plants directly to you. Ask Bower & Branch about planting services – we'd be happy to assist in installation.

*For Big trees and Shrubs, Size XL and bigger: Review our Seasonal Shipping Timelines and Policy here.

Your trees and plants are grown across the United States at various Bower & Branch Growers. Depending on your location, your plant orders may be shipped from various locations. Please expect orders with multiple items to be delivered over a number of days as a result. Orders made up of numerous items or selections will not arrive at your home on the same day.

Shipping Delays:

From time to time, Bower & Branch Growers may determine to delay order shipment based on various factors for plant health. Weather in your region, as well as, where your plants are grown, is always considered when shipping. Extreme weather conditions may delay some or all of your order. Bower & Branch allows our Growers to make final shipping decisions based solely to benefit your trees and plants’ health and success.


Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
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Debra Ladd
Raspberry bush also has brown spots

We’ve been struggling with the raspberry bush with brown spots. Treated it with a combination of water, dish soap and baking soda. I haven’t seen any raspberries yet.

Hi Debra!

Thank you for your feedback - we truly appreciate it!

We do want to let you know that it is best to reach out to us directly for care recommendations on your plants - we've got growers ready to help wherever needed!

Leaf spot is very common on fruiting plants and more often a result of weather conditions where they're planted. Cool and moist conditions are the #1 cultural cause of leaf spot so be sure to avoid watering the foliage of the plants as that could exacerbate the situation.

In regards to the fruit, this variety typically ripens in mid-July or so - it may be a bit later this year due to the late, cool spring we've had.

One of our Plant Whisperers has reached out to request a few photos to see what is going on - as soon as we receive them, we will provide a few suggestions that are best for you :)

Again, thank you for the feedback, it is much appreciated!
- Bower & Branch Plant Whisperers

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Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
100%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
D
Debra Ladd
Raspberry bush also has brown spots

We’ve been struggling with the raspberry bush with brown spots. Treated it with a combination of water, dish soap and baking soda. I haven’t seen any raspberries yet.

Hi Debra!

Thank you for your feedback - we truly appreciate it!

We do want to let you know that it is best to reach out to us directly for care recommendations on your plants - we've got growers ready to help wherever needed!

Leaf spot is very common on fruiting plants and more often a result of weather conditions where they're planted. Cool and moist conditions are the #1 cultural cause of leaf spot so be sure to avoid watering the foliage of the plants as that could exacerbate the situation.

In regards to the fruit, this variety typically ripens in mid-July or so - it may be a bit later this year due to the late, cool spring we've had.

One of our Plant Whisperers has reached out to request a few photos to see what is going on - as soon as we receive them, we will provide a few suggestions that are best for you :)

Again, thank you for the feedback, it is much appreciated!
- Bower & Branch Plant Whisperers