Rubus nepalensis

Plant Details

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General Information

Scientific name: Rubus nepalensis
Also known as: Nepalese Raspberry
Images: Google Images

Plant Properties

Layer: Herb layer, Soil
Format: Smal
Height: 0.20 m
Width: 1.00 m
Growth Rate: Moderate
Leaf: Evergreen

Growth conditions

USDA Hardiness: 7-10
Soil Moisture:
Moist
Soil:
Sand (light) Loam (medium) Clay (heavy)
pH:
Acid Neutral Basic
Light:
Half shade, Sun

Usage properties

Edible part:
Fruit
Edibility:
(5)
Medicinal:
(0)
Features:
Dye, Ground cover

Description

Fruit - whether it is raw or cooked. These raspberries have an excellent flavor and are reasonably sized, with just a hint of tartness. Generally, they thrive well in the garden, but there are some varieties that produce few fruits or yield fruits of poor quality.

Harvest Data

Start Harvest: 15/07
End of Harvest: 15/09

Guilds

Guild Information

Click on a plant in the diagram for more information.

Guild Details

Guild Description
Ribes nigrum
Blackcurrant 		Ribes nigrum can improve the soil structure and provide level of shade that benefits Rubus nepalensis while thriving in similar soil conditions.
Prunus domestica
Plum 		Prunus domestica attracts pollinators which benefits Rubus nepalensis yield and health, fostering a biodiversity that keeps pests in check.
Achillea millefolium
Yarrow, Boreal yarrow, California yarrow, Giant yarrow, Coast yarrow, Western yarrow, Pacific yarrow 		Achillea millefolium can help repel pests and diseases that might affect Rubus nepalensis, promoting overall plant vitality.
Salvia officinalis
Sage 		Salvia officinalis can attract beneficial insects that help control pests of Rubus nepalensis while providing ground cover to retain moisture.
Symphytum officinale
Comfrey, Common comfrey 		Symphytum officinale can enhance nutrient availability for Rubus nepalensis through its deep-root system and improve resilience against drought.
Vaccinium corymbosum
Northern blueberry 		Vaccinium corymbosum provides cross-pollination that can enhance the fruiting of Rubus nepalensis, and both thrive in similar acidic soils.