Do not prune away the floricanes - canes from the previous year's growth - as these are the canes on which fruits will be produced this year. A good wintertime dressing of rich compost or bonemeal provides enough nutrients to promote fruiting in the coming season. Be sure to prune back the floricanes - this year's fruiting canes - after they have born fruit so that the plant can concentrate it's energy on the primacanes - the canes that will produce next year's harvest - for a bigger harvest next season.
Yes it is. It is the vague name given to the blackberry. It usually refers to berry bushes with thorns such as the raspberry or the blackberry.
Camellia bushes do not produce fruit. They are known for their beautiful flowers, which can vary in color and size depending on the variety of camellia plant.
There are a number of bushes and shrubs that produce edible fruit. For example, Burncoose Nursuries sells a number of these bushes by mail order, such as the Cydonia Oblonga or the Acca sellowiana.
Blackberry preserve, (aka jam or jelly) is often called 'Bramble' jam. I believe this is to give a rustic, home-made feel to the prospective purchaser. You often hear blackberry and apple pie referred to as 'Bramble and Apple Pie'. I think the term bramble is used to refer to the fruit of wild blackberry bushes which are often found on waste-ground or in hedgerows, whereas the fruit of cultivated or farmed bushes is simply called 'blackberry'.
You do not have to plant several varieties of blueberry bushes for them to produce fruit.
Blackberries produce canes from the roots each year which only live for two years-- the first year cane, called a primocane, usually doesn't produce fruit. If it survives to the 2nd year, it's called a floricane and produces fruit and then dies, so if there are annual rings, there are only 2 of them.
Yes, bushes are generally angiosperms. Angiosperms are flowering plants that produce seeds within a fruit. Bushes, which include shrubs and small trees, are a common type of angiosperm found in various ecosystems.
Flowers.... Fruiting trees and bushes produce flowers - the flowers are pollinated by insects - and the fertilised flowers turn into buds, from which the fruit grows.
it is not a fruit it is a berry
some do and some don't like raspberries they grow on bushes
A blackberry is ripe when it is a bluish blackish color, not red.
blackberries