You can grow two varieties of cultivated wild raspberry—summer-fruiting and everbearing—right in your backyard. Similar to strawberries, summer-fruiting raspberry bushes produce a crop of ...

Growing in a pot is worth doing if you don’t have much space or don’t want raspberry canes to spread in your garden, but don’t expect bumper crops and don't bother with varieties sold as patio ...

If growing summer varieties, drill holes into the posts ... Hammer a stout 2.4m (8ft) stake into the ground and plant two raspberry canes at the base. Allow 12 canes to grow up and keep in place ...