Raspberry Caroline- The fall bearing standard! - that produces some of the largest berries that ripen in the fall, with a super strong raspberry flavor. Caroline is very productive and can be grown nearly anywhere. In the South you can get berries as early as June. Tolerant to root rot and high resistance to grey mold.
Caroline Raspberry PP10412 Susceptible to verticillium wilt. Do not plant where tomatoes, potatoes, eggplant or peppers have been grown in the past 3 - 4 years; Plant as far away from these vegetables if growing them.
The Caroline grows to a height of 4 to 6 feet. Spacing is 3 foot apart in the row. Self-pollinating. Zones 4 - 10.
Fall varieties bear fruit on new growth produced in the summer. Those canes will produce a light early summer crop the next summer. After that, the canes should be removed. Fall-bearing canes can be cut down to the ground in early spring if an early crop of fruit isn't wanted.
Raspberries require a good soil with slight acidity and adequate drainage. New plants should be planted in the spring before they start to grow. Raspberries also require one to three inches of water a week. More water is required as the berries get close to harvest.
Oder in multiples of 6 or 12 plants.
