- NATIVE SPECIES: Salmonberry (Rubus spectabilis) is a naturally occurring berry bush native to the Pacific Northwest region
- MATURE SIZE: Growing to 6-12 feet tall when fully established, this deciduous shrub produces edible orange-red berries
- GROWING CONDITIONS: Thrives in partial shade to full sun, preferring moist, well-draining soil typical of woodland areas
- CONTAINER SIZE: Comes established in a 3-inch nursery pot with healthy root system and fresh potting soil
- SEASONAL FEATURES: Produces pink flowers in early spring, followed by berries in summer, and displays bright green foliage throughout growing season
Bring the wild beauty of the Pacific Northwest to your garden with this live salmonberry plant. Growing in a convenient 3-inch pot, this native berry bush is perfect for both novice and experienced gardeners. Salmonberry (Rubus spectabilis) produces distinctive orange-pink berries and features bright green, trifoliate leaves that add visual interest to any landscape. These hardy plants can grow into substantial bushes, reaching heights of 6-13 feet when mature. They thrive in moist, partially shaded areas, making them ideal for woodland gardens or natural barriers. In spring, the plant produces showy pink-purple flowers that attract pollinators, followed by edible berries in summer. The berries are traditionally harvested by Native American tribes and can be eaten fresh or used in preserves. This young plant comes well-rooted in quality potting soil, ready for transplanting into your garden. For best results, plant in rich, well-draining soil and provide regular watering during establishment.
