Long Blackberry Delicious Fruit Plant & Tree (1.5-3.5 Ft Hei..More

Here is a detailed description of the Blackberry plant:

Blackberry Plant Description
The Blackberry plant is a thorny or thornless perennial shrub known for producing clusters of dark, sweet, and tangy berries. It belongs to the Rosaceae family and is widely grown in temperate regions around the world for its delicious and nutrient-rich fruits.

Botanical Characteristics:
Scientific Name: Rubus fruticosus (a complex of species and hybrids)

Common Names: Blackberry, Bramble, Kala Jamun (in some regional references)

Plant Type: Perennial shrub with biennial canes (shoots live two years)

Height/Spread: 3 to 10 feet tall and wide, depending on the variety and support

Stems (Canes):

Primocanes (first-year shoots): Vegetative growth

Floricanes (second-year shoots): Flower and fruit production

Canes may be upright, trailing, or semi-erect

Some varieties have thorns; others are thornless

Leaves:
Compound with 3 to 5 leaflets

Serrated edges, deep green color, slightly fuzzy texture

Flowers:
Small, white to pale pink

Five-petaled

Bloom in late spring or early summer

Fruit:
Technically an aggregate fruit (made up of drupelets)

Starts green, turns red, and matures to deep purple-black

Juicy, sweet to tart flavor depending on ripeness

Rich in vitamins C and K, antioxidants, and dietary fiber

Growing Conditions:
Sunlight: Full sun (essential for good fruiting)

Soil: Moist, well-drained, slightly acidic to neutral soil (pH 5.5–7.0)

Water: Regular watering, especially during fruit development

Climate: Grows best in temperate regions with cool winters and mild summers

Uses:
Culinary: Eaten fresh, or used in jams, pies, sauces, desserts, and wines

Medicinal: Traditional use for digestive health, inflammation, and boosting immunity

Ornamental: Used in edible landscaping and wildlife gardens

Wildlife: Attracts birds, bees, and butterflies

Would you like information on how to grow blackberries at home, or a comparison between blackberry and raspberry plants?