call 0844 2485383

Fruit blurb goes here if you want it

The full raspberry cane range

Click Here

You can still get a raspberry crop this year if you plant canes now!

You can plant raspberry canes from November to March, ensuring that you plant in well prepared soil with plenty of organic matter. Raspberry canes must be fresh and disease free stock, as offered by Thompson & Morgan. By planting in November your plants will have longer to become established, resulting in more plentiful harvests, but even a March planting will give you a crop this year.

Your raspberry plants will reward you by cropping reliably year after year, for up to 12 years. Raspberries will even thrive in partially-shaded areas where many other fruits and vegetables will not grow. And don't worry about disappointing summer weather as they will produce plentiful crops of delicious berries even in conditions like this year!

If you only have room to grow a few canes then plant your canes in a container with supporting bamboo canes or at the base of a single post for support, loosely tying stems to the post as they grow.

Raspberry : Full Season Collection

Raspberry Full season collection

Enjoy fresh Raspberries from late June to mid October.
Collection comprises 3 canes each of:
Glen Ample, Glen Moy and Autumn Bliss.

BRED IN GREAT BRITAIN - All of our Raspberries have been inspected by the Ministry of Agriculture for pests and diseases and certified. The bare root plants are hand graded and carefully selected before packing.

To view Click Here

Crop Protection Net

Crop Protection Net

An easy way to protect your brassicas, fruit bushes and trees from birds is to cover them with this high quality flexible netting. Also suitable for fixing to poles or canes to make a permanent structure. Size 4 metres x 3 metres.

To view Click Here

Try Growing Your Own Fruits

Fruit growing guide

Are you fed up with the increasing prices of fresh fruit? Why not try growing your own fresher hand-picked fruit. It is easier than you think and very rewarding. Take a look at our fruit growing guide for further advice and information.

To view our fuit growing guide Click Here