When pruning everbearing varieties to be fall-bearing, cut all canes down to the ground in early spring. The bush will sprout a new set of primocanes that will have berries in fall.

Pruning primocane-fruiting raspberries is simple if you only want a fall crop, says Pritts. Cut the canes to the ground in early spring before new canes emerge, using a mower, hedge trimmer, or ...

The Everbearing raspberry plants can produce twice a season which will dictate how you prune them. For summer and fall yields, thin out this year’s floricanes to 5 inches between.

This raspberry doesn’t fruit in the summer but instead develops a primocane that fruits on its upper part in late summer and fall. With these brambles pruning is much simpler.

Under no circumstance should we be pruning our shrubs or trees severely this time of year.

Prune these 2-year-old canes after the summer harvest as you would on a summer-only bearing raspberry. Maximize your summer and fall harvest by planting a summer and a fall-bearing raspberry patch.

Red raspberries are divided into two groups, summer-bearing and fall-bearing. Summer-bearing plants produce one large crop of fruit in early summer on second year canes.

September is an ideal time to trim yew as the heat of summer is past, and the shrub has a chance to recover before the ...

How to Prune Primocane-Fruiting Raspberries Pruning primocane-fruiting raspberries is simple if you only want a fall crop, says Pritts.

You’ll enjoy summer raspberries from one planting plus a larger, earlier harvest from the fall-bearing raspberries when pruning all those canes to ground level each year during the dormant season.