Triple Crown Blackberry

The Champion of Blackberries for Fresh, Delectable Eating!
Harvest fresh berries for 4 weeks or more!
Genus: Rubus
Species: fruticosus
Variety: ‘Triple Crown’
Item Form: 1-Quart
Zone: 5 – 9
Bloom Start to End: Early Summer – Mid Summer
Habit: Upright
Plant Height: 8 ft – 10 ft
Plant Width: 3 ft – 5 ft
Additional Characteristics: Bird Lovers, Easy Care Plants, Fast Growing, Free Bloomer, Berries, Butterfly Lovers, Edible
Bloom Color: White
Foliage Color: Dark Green
Light Requirements: Full Sun
Moisture Requirements: Moist,  well-drained
Resistance: Heat Tolerant
Soil Tolerance: Normal,  loamy
Uses: Beds, Border, Cuisine, Hedge, Containers
Restrictions:
*Due to state restrictions we cannot ship to the following:
Canada, Guam, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands

For jumbo, ultra-sweet, utterly delicious blackberries in your own backyard, rely on classic Triple Crown. This semi-erect to trailing variety is very heavy-bearing, setting fresh new berries every day for a full month in early to midsummer in most climates. If you love big, juicy, flavor-packed berries for fresh eating, canning, and freezing, count on Triple Crown!

Reaching 8 to 10 feet high and 3 to 5 feet wide, and quicky forming a thick, stout central trunk that stands up to Mother Nature’s roughest treatment, this shrub sets masses of long, arching canes packed with white blooms in late spring (irresistible to butterflies) that turn to fruit by midsummer.

Best in full sun but tolerant of light shade, Triple Crown bears heavily every day for a month or more, giving you more than enough fruit for the family’s immediate needs — there will always be “leftovers” to can or freeze! And because this blackberry is self-fertile, you need plant only one, but you will find your crops even heavier if several are planted together.

Triple Crown needs rich soil, so amend it well with organic matter, and consider spraying the foliage once or twice during the growth period with Sea Magic, an all-natural seaweed growth enhancer. The canes are biennial, so cut them back hard after fruiting the second year. They will return even more plentifully in spring! Zones 5-9.