'Fall Gold' Raspberry
2 Crops a Year!
- Genus: Rubus
- Species: idaeus var strigosus
- Variety: 'Fall Gold'
- Item Form: 1-Quart
- Zone: 3 - 8
- Bloom Start to End: Mid Spring - Mid Fall
- Fruit Color: Gold
- Habit: Upright
- Plant Height: 4 ft - 5 ft
- Plant Width: 24 in - 3 ft
- Additional Characteristics: Berries, Bird Lovers, Edible, Flower, Free Bloomer, Pruning Recommended
- Bloom Color: White
- Foliage Color: Medium Green
- Harvest Season: Early Fall, Late Summer, Mid Spring
- Light Requirements: Full Sun
- Moisture Requirements: Moist, well-drained, Wet
- Resistance: Cold Hardy
- Soil Tolerance: Normal, loamy
- Uses: Border, Outdoor
- Restrictions:
*Due to state restrictions we cannot ship to the following:
Wisconsin, Canada, Guam, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands - show more
There's never been a raspberry like 'Fall Gold' before! It's everbearing, self-fertile, and sets two crops: one crop in fall, then another in spring. Prune it back after the spring berries are harvested, and you begin a new growing cycle. Wow!
'Fall Gold' is a yellow raspberry, setting extra-large, richly sweet berries with a nice tart note that makes every bite interesting. The fruit appears on upright, tall, thorny canes, making 'Fall Gold' a great choice for espaliering. You will love these delectable treats!
This shrub is deciduous, but it returns promptly in spring to set its second crop. Don't forget to prune it afterwards -- it fruits on new wood! So easy and delicious!
There's never been a raspberry like 'Fall Gold' before! It's everbearing, self-fertile, and sets two crops: one crop in fall, then another in spring. Prune it back after the spring berries are harvested, and you begin a new growing cycle. Wow!
'Fall Gold' is a yellow raspberry, setting extra-large, richly sweet berries with a nice tart note that makes every bite interesting. The fruit appears on upright, tall, thorny canes, making 'Fall Gold' a great choice for espaliering. You will love these delectable treats!
This shrub is deciduous, but it returns promptly in spring to set its second crop. Don't forget to prune it afterwards -- it fruits on new wood! So easy and delicious!