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Organic Raspberry Golden Everest- Rubus idaeus

Rubus idaeus Golden Everest
Raspberry, Red Raspberry, European Raspberry

4,5/5
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Plant received today, well packaged. Damp root ball, the plant has a stem with some fruits. Looking forward to planting it with other raspberry bushes.

Marie , 04/09/2024

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This plant carries a 6 months recovery warranty

More information

Value-for-money
A vigorous variety that bears large, yellow-orange fruits. They are particularly fragrant and slightly acidic. Their yellow colour is less attractive to birds. It is a perpetual variety. Plant from October to March. You can harvest in June and again from August to October. This plant is from organic agriculture.
Flavour
Sugary
Height at maturity
1.50 m
Spread at maturity
1 m
Exposure
Sun, Partial shade
Self-fertilising
Best planting time October to November
Recommended planting time February to March, October to December
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Flowering time June to September
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Harvest time August to October
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Description

The 'Golden Everest’ organic raspberry is a vigorous variety. It produces large, yellow-orange fruits that are highly fragrant and slightly acidic. Their yellow colour is less attractive to birds. It is a perpetual variety. Plant from October to March. You can harvest in June and again from August to October. This plant is from organic agriculture.

 

To fully enjoy their flavour, raspberries should be consumed soon after picking as they do not keep well. If you have an abundant harvest, consider making coulis, sorbets, pies, or jams. You can also freeze them. Production reaches its normal level in the third year after planting. One plant can produce fruit for around 10 years. Perpetual raspberries produce fruit in June and again from August to October. Non-perpetual varieties boast an abundant harvest around June-July.

It is a deciduous shrub with upright stems, forming a bush about 1.5m (5ft) in all directions over time. The canes are biennial, with each one dying after fruiting. Suckers emerge from its roots every year. These are new canes armed with small prickles. Its leaves are green on top and white-green underneath. The flowering is popular with bees. The white flowers are small (1 to 2cm (1in) in diameter), grouped in small clusters of 10 to 12. They appear in April-May. The fruits are formed by small, clustered drupes that are easy to detach when ripe.

Plant it in a gourmet hedge, alongside perpetual or non-perpetual red fruit varieties, currants, gooseberries, and garden blackberries.

It belongs to the Rosaceae family, like strawberries, blackberries, and wild roses. The wild raspberry bush is native to Europe and temperate Asia, where it grows in cool climates alongside elderberry, beech, or mountain ash, especially in mountainous undergrowth. It can also be found on plains.

Organic Raspberry Golden Everest- Rubus idaeus in pictures

Organic Raspberry Golden Everest- Rubus idaeus (Foliage) Foliage
Organic Raspberry Golden Everest- Rubus idaeus (Harvest) Harvest

Plant habit

Height at maturity 1.50 m
Spread at maturity 1 m
Growth rate normal

Fruit

Fruit colour yellow
Fruit diameter 2 cm
Flavour Sugary
Use Table, Jam, Patisserie
Harvest time August to October

Flowering

Flower colour white
Flowering time June to September
Flower size 1 cm
Bee-friendly Attracts pollinators

Foliage

Foliage persistence Deciduous
Foliage colour medium green

Botanical data

Genus

Rubus

Species

idaeus

Cultivar

Golden Everest

Family

Rosaceae

Other common names

Raspberry, Red Raspberry, European Raspberry

Origin

Cultivar or hybrid

Product reference7810091

Planting and care

It prefers humus-rich soil that retains moisture, even in summer, without too much limestone. It appreciates partially shaded but bright exposures. In cool regions, it will tolerate sunlight well. In warmer and sunnier regions, it prefers partial shade. Plant it from October to March in ordinary soil enriched with compost and well-rotted manure.

Plant them every 80cm (32in) in rows spaced 1.5m (5ft) apart. The collar should be level with the ground. It is advisable to train them with wire stretched between stakes or on a trellis.

Water regularly to encourage root development in the first year of planting. During periods of high heat or prolonged drought, provide additional water. 

It can be susceptible to diseases if growing conditions are not optimal (raspberry anthracnose, raspberry rust, powdery mildew, grey mould during rainy periods, or Botrytis). The damage observed in cultivation is due to unfavourable weather conditions, especially during cold springs that allow micro-fungi present in the soil to infest the vegetation. To protect the bushes, it is recommended to fertilise them with organic fertilisers that encourage anaerobic bacteria to multiply in the soil, which strengthens the soil's ability to stimulate the plants' immune system. Raspberry bushes can also be attacked by parasites, such as raspberry worms, the larvae of a small beetle that lodges in the fruits, without causing significant damage.

Raspberries easily propagate through suckers that grow near the base. Remove them and transplant them to another part of the garden, if desired.

Planting period

Best planting time October to November
Recommended planting time February to March, October to December

Intended location

Suitable for Meadow, Woodland edge, Undergrowth
Type of use Free-standing, Hedge, Vegetable garden
Hardiness Hardy down to -34°C (USDA zone 4) Show map
Ease of cultivation Beginner
Planting density 3 per m2
Exposure Sun, Partial shade
Soil pH Acidic, Neutral, Any
Soil type Silty-loamy (rich and light), Fertile, humus-bearing, deep.

Care

Pruning instructions Pruning is necessary to ensure good fruiting. It varies depending on whether they are perpetual or non-perpetual. Non-perpetual raspberry bushes bear fruit in early summer on the previous year's branches. After harvesting, cut the fruit-bearing stems to ground level. In winter, keep 10 to 12 shoots per metre, trim the ends, and cut the rest of the stems to ground level. Perpetual raspberry bushes bear fruit for the first time in late summer and autumn on the new shoots, and then again in early summer the following year on the same stems. In August, cut the fruited branches to ground level, and in winter, prune the ends of the stems that fruited in autumn. Remove dead wood and weak or diseased branches.
Pruning Pruning recommended once a year
Pruning time August, November
Soil moisture Tolerant
Disease resistance Good
Overwinter Can be left in the ground
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