• Raspberry loganberry berries growing on a plant in different stages of ripeness
  • Raspberry loganberry berries growing on a plant in different stages of ripeness
  • Raspberry loganberry berries growing on a plant in different stages of ripeness
  • Graphic for loganberry roots explaining self pollination
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Loganberry Roots

Natural cross between a blackberry and a raspberry

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About the Variety

New

Key Features

Frost Tolerant
Prefers Moist Soil
Attracts Bees
Easy to Grow
Edible

Plant Details

BOTANICAL NAME

Rubus x loganobaccus

LIFE CYCLE

  • Perennial

SEED TYPE

  • Root

LIGHT REQUIREMENT

  • Full Sun

BLOOM SEASON

  • Late Spring through Early Summer

GROWTH HABIT

  • Trailing

PLANT HEIGHT

  • 48 to 72 inches

COLOR

  • Red
  • Purple

Enjoy the best of two berry favorites with Loganberry, a vigorous blackberry and red raspberry hybrid producing large, juicy fruit with a distinctive sweet-tart flavor. The elongated berries ripen in July and develop their best flavor when allowed to fully darken to a beautiful deep wine-red before picking. Easy to grow and productive for years, this trailing berry makes a rewarding addition to the home garden.

  • • Excellent for homemade syrups, preserves, sauces, and desserts
  • • Vigorous trailing growth benefits from a trellis or other support
  • • Self-pollinating; only one plant is needed for fruit production

Planting Information

PLANTING SEASON

  • Winter
  • Spring

PLANTING DEPTH

  • 1 to 2 inches

WATER NEEDS

  • Average

PLANT SPACING

  • 36 inches

HARDINESS ZONES

  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9

Planting Guide

View our Loganberry Planting Guide to learn more.

Ready to Grow

We guarantee that our seeds & bulbs will be true to type and ready to thrive. If something doesn't grow as expected, we will make it right. Questions? Call us at 855-440-2929

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    Loganberry Roots FAQs

    Why Isn’t My Loganberry Producing Fruit?

    One of the most common causes is incorrect pruning. Loganberries generally fruit on second-year canes, so cutting all canes to the ground each winter can prevent fruiting. Young plants may also need time to establish. Other causes include insufficient sunlight, drought, winter damage, excessive nitrogen, or poor pollination.

    What are some common problems with Loganberry?

    Loganberries may be affected by cane diseases, fruit rot, aphids, mites, Japanese beetles, cane borers, spotted-wing drosophila, and birds. Proper spacing, trellising, annual pruning, good airflow, regular harvesting, and well-drained soil help prevent problems.

    How do you harvest Loganberries?

    Loganberries generally ripen in summer, often around July. Harvest when berries turn deep wine-red to reddish purple and release easily from the plant. Pick every few days, handle gently, and enjoy fresh or use for preserves, baking, sauces, juice, or freezing.

    What exactly is a Loganberry?

    A Loganberry is a hybrid of a blackberry and a raspberry, producing large, tart-sweet, deep red to purple berries.

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