A guide to choosing the right size
Japanese Wineberry | 3 Litre plants for sale | From £8.70
Japanese Wineberry is native to Korea and China as well as Japan, this vigorous deciduous shrub grows to 2.5m or 3m tall. Japanese Wineberries produce orange to red bristles thick as down on its arching stems and protective calyces. These stems show up well in Winter, especially when sunlight strikes them. Just like the raspberry it is biennial, that is, the canes grow one year and fruit the next.
The Japanese Wineberry has emerald to green leaves that are up to 18cm long with white felted undersides, and are composed of three, coarsely toothed, rounded, ovate or heart-shaped leaflets.
In early summer the small, star-like, whitish to pink, self fertile flowers emerge shyly, encased in a calyx - bristly armour made up of five long, triangular bracts. Small, glistening, conical, orange-red fruit follow in early August. These remain almost surrounded by the calyx until they are ripe.
You can eat them straight off the canes or cook them in the same way as raspberries. Plant the Japanese wineberry in adequately drained but fertile soil, preferably in a sheltered place. You will get the best fruit against a sunny wall.
You can tie the canes along wires, cutting out those that have fruited and tying in the replacements. Because the stems are vigorous you can pinch them back in Spring to encourage branching.
situation
Native to Korea and China as well as Japan, this vigorous deciduous shrub grows to 2.5m or 3m tall. It has orange to red bristles thick as down on its arching stems and protective calyces. These stems show up well in Winter, especially when sunlight strikes them. Just like the raspberry it is biennial, that is, the canes grow one year and fruit the next.
fruitgrowers handbook
delivery charges
Collection - If you would like to collect your trees then use this option. Note the collection is from the Wholesale Nursery office between Monday-Friday only. Please allow 1 working days for your order to be processed prior to collection date.
We are not a Garden Centre or retail Nursery. Orders can be placed via our website and the collection option can be selected at the checkout. Your order will then be ready for you to collect during our normal opening hours which are Monday-Friday 07.30-16.30. Our plants are grown in fields that can be 2 miles away from our office so it is not possible to just turn up and select your own trees.
Delivery Charges - The delivery charge is worked out from the weight and the size of the plant. We have several rates that apply to UK mainland addresses. The lower postal rates range from £2.80 - £5.70, will be applied to smaller orders of the lighter plants like currants, raspberries, gooseberries, blackberries, asparagus and strawberries although larger orders will go into the £10.00 rate. A higher rate of £18.00 - £32.00 will be charged for deliveries to European Countries and GY KW IV AB PH KW HS ZE IM BT DD JE PO30 PO31 PO32 PO33 PO34 PO35 PO36 PO37 PO38 PO39 PO40 PO41 Postcodes. Once you have put together your order the delivery charge will show before payment. All orders are despatched in one delivery.
To take advantage of a promotional code or gift voucher this must be entered into the redeem code box at the checkout. Discounts cannot be given once an order is completed and any codes have not been used.
Japanese Wineberry
Japanese Wineberry | Genus Rubus phoenicolasius | Japanese Wineberry Plants For Sale | Buy Online
Rubus phoenicolasius Japanese Wineberry plants for sale - This is a climbing shrub that produces large trusses of unbelievably sweet orange red to dark red berries of delicious flavour. Japanese Wineberries are easy to grow. A good subject to grow against a fence. Though it is uncommon it is no more difficult to grow than a raspberry, which it is closely related. The Japanese Wineberry is ideal for planting against a wall or a fence or growing in a container.
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10 Jul 21 | Jef
Packaged well and arrived healthy.
17 Mar 21 | Linda
Arrived in good condition - well packaged. A little more prickly than I was expecting but the stems are a the striking red as described and I think it will help add interest growing on a new fence
5 Sep 18 | Sally
Bought 2 of these in 2016 but they died within a few months of planting for no apparent reason, tried them again in 2017 and these later 2 plants are doing OK so far. To be completely honest not overly impressed by the fruit we've had from it this Summer, much prefer raspberries, but interesting to grow something a little different and the plant does look very pretty when in flower and as the fruits are developing.
31 Mar 17 | C.Gale
Purchased 2016. Grew very well first summer and produced fruit- excellent taste (smaller, sweeter than a raspberry, grew a deeper red)- pretty bud first. I planted against a garden arch in a sunny position. Looks to have survived the first winter in the north.
12 Apr 16 | Russell
First time even seeing one of these so perhaps a gamble. Really healthy good sized plant. Looking forward to the fruit.
27 Feb 15 | Dawnmarie
I come back to Blackmoors time and time again because the fruit stock is second to none; the customer service is excellent; the packaging is sturdy; despatch is swift ie a few days rather than weeks. Again, this Wineberry I have just received is one fine specimen. Thankyou so much everyone at Blackmoors.
19 Sep 13 | Mo
Fantastic plant, lush & green no fruit yet as it's still young..can't wait for it 2 bear fruit next year. thanks for great service, M
15 Jan 13 | JL
Thank you for your delivery, I was impressed with the products and would like to mention in particular the careful and intelligent packing, which ensured that trees, shrubs, stakes and smaller plants arrived safely and in excellent condition. The bare rooted plants were carefully wrapped so did not dry out even though I was not able to plant immediately. Thank you !
11 Jan 13 | Mike
Purchased two 1 year bare root plants and one 2-litre pot plant in Dec 2010. Unfortunately one of the bare root plants didn't even make it through the summer of 2011 (both bare root plants planted in same position and treated identically). The other two faired a bit better!
3 Dec 12 | Chris
Thanks again. I ordered lots of plants off you and there all doing really well, you even sent some extra raspberry canes in the order about 3 or 5, the Japanese wine berry looks fantastic. You were recommended to me and I can see why the plants are great. I go on a forum called the grape vine on growfruitandveg.co.uk where people swap advice recommend suppliers and things. I have recommended you to people on the forum and I know some have placed orders. Keep up the great plants I am already looking at getting a Sunberry and maybe I will pick some others too for October November
30 Nov 12 | Anne
Ordered on the 25th and recieved the wonderfull plant on the 29th. Very healthy with lots of lovely roots and strong healthy growth on the cane.
Japanese Wineberry | 3 Litre plants for sale | From £8.70
Japanese Wineberry is native to Korea and China as well as Japan, this vigorous deciduous shrub grows to 2.5m or 3m tall. Japanese Wineberries produce orange to red bristles thick as down on its arching stems and protective calyces. These stems show up well in Winter, especially when sunlight strikes them. Just like the raspberry it is biennial, that is, the canes grow one year and fruit the next.
The Japanese Wineberry has emerald to green leaves that are up to 18cm long with white felted undersides, and are composed of three, coarsely toothed, rounded, ovate or heart-shaped leaflets. In early summer the small, star-like, whitish to pink, self fertile flowers emerge shyly, encased in a calyx - bristly armour made up of five long, triangular bracts. Small, glistening, conical, orange-red fruit follow in early August. These remain almost surrounded by the calyx until they are ripe. You can eat them straight off the canes or cook them in the same way as raspberries. Plant the Japanese wineberry in adequately drained but fertile soil, preferably in a sheltered place. You will get the best fruit against a sunny wall. You can tie the canes along wires, cutting out those that have fruited and tying in the replacements. Because the stems are vigorous you can pinch them back in Spring to encourage branching.