How to Plant Raspberries in Containers Potting up raspberries is a fun and easy process. Here, Rayburn offers her planting tips for optimal success.

Raspberries do prefer a slightly acidic soil, with a pH of around 6.5-6.7, and that can impact the choice of fertilizer, especially when growing the canes in pots.

Start your countdown to raspberry harvest time with this primer on how to pick between June-bearing and ever-bearing ones, and how to manage them in the garden.

When planting your containers, be sure to leave about an inch of space at the top. Arrange the taller plants in the center or back and trailing plants along the edges.

Planting a container with herbs for cooking and cocktails! Containers are great for growing in small spaces. We’ll plant a container with herbs for cooking and cocktails! Learn about the three ...

Plant raspberries 2 to 3 feet apart along a trellis or fence for support. During the year, raspberries need nitrogen, which can be from organic sources such as blood meal, fish meal or compost.

Planting colorful bedding plants in large containers will do just that. Strategically placed where the color will be most appreciated, colorful plants in containers can add the color we crave with ...