- Botanical name: Rubus fruticosus 'Adrienne'
- Common name: Blackberry
- Family: Rosaceae
- Plant Type: Fruit
Flower colour:
White
Foliage colour:
Green
- Key features:
- Attractive to wildlife
- Fruits
- Prefers rich soil
Unlike their wild relatives, cultivated blackberries are more productive, less thorny and less likely to grow out of control. They can be trained to ramble over fences, arches and pergolas, and there are also more compact forms, which can be grown in containers.
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Rubus fruticosus 'Adrienne' - BBC Gardeners' World Magazine
For best results and the sweetest berries, grow blackberry plants in full sun in rich, well-drained soil. Prune annually and top-dress the soil with a mulch of well-rotted horse manure or garden compost, every autumn.
Rubus fruticosus ‘Adrienne’ is a thornless blackberry, bearing firm, conical berries with an sweet, aromatic flavour from mid-July onwards. Eat berries straight from the plant or use them in pies, crumbles, jams and jellies.
2.5m height
2.5m spread
South facing, west facing
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Rubus 'Adrienne' is known for attracting bees, beneficial insects, birds, butterflies/moths and other pollinators. It nectar-pollen-rich-flowers, has seeds for birds and is a caterpilar food plant.
Attractive to Bees
Attractive to Beneficial insects
Attractive to Birds
Attractive to Butterflies/Moths
Attractive to Other pollinators
Rubus 'Adrienne' has no toxic effects reported.
No reported toxicity to Birds
No reported toxicity to Cats
No reported toxicity to Dogs
No reported toxicity to Horses
No reported toxicity to Livestock
No reported toxicity to People