Anne Golden Everbearing Raspberry Rootstock – Sweet Yellow Raspberry

Grow your own delicious golden raspberries with Anne Golden Everbearing Raspberry Rootstock! Anne is prized for its exceptionally sweet, tropical-like flavor and large, firm, golden-yellow berries. This productive fall-bearing variety is an excellent choice for backyard berry gardens and fresh-market growers.

Anne ripens in August, around the same time as Caroline and Heritage raspberries. Its distinctive flavor makes it a standout among yellow and golden raspberry varieties.

Why Grow Anne Golden Raspberry?

• Berry color: Golden yellow

• Flavor: Exceptionally sweet with a tropical-like character

• Berry size: Very large

• Texture: Firm berries

• Harvest season: Fall-bearing, ripening around August

• USDA hardiness zones: 4–9

• Product type: Raspberry rootstock (roots, not potted plants or bare-root canes)

• Uses: Fresh eating, pies, jams, freezing, juice, wine, and specialty desserts

Anne berries are larger, sweeter, and firmer than Fall Gold, according to the grower. The variety is especially appealing to gardeners looking for a flavorful golden raspberry.

Growing note: Anne is not recommended for the desert Southwest.

You Are Buying Raspberry Roots – Not Canes

This listing is for raspberry rootstock. You will receive roots that can develop into multiple new raspberry canes.

Starting raspberries from roots is an economical way to establish a berry patch. Rootstock can produce more canes at a lower cost than purchasing individual bare-root canes.

With proper planting, watering, and care, the roots can establish and develop into productive raspberry plants.

Potential First-Year Growth

According to the grower's experience:

• Approximately 16 ounces of rootstock may produce 48–72 new canes during the first year.

• Eight ounces of rootstock is shown in the first product photo.

• The third photo shows canes grown during the first year from 8 ounces of rootstock.

• Canes may reach 3 feet or taller during the first year with proper care.

Growth varies with soil, weather, watering, and growing conditions. These figures are potential results, not guaranteed quantities or heights.

The grower reports that properly cared-for plants can begin producing fruit in the first year. Actual fruiting depends on establishment, growing conditions, and planting time.

Starting Raspberry Roots

Raspberry rootstock requires a little patience and consistent moisture while it establishes.

If your garden soil is too wet or cold to work, you can start the roots in containers before transplanting them to their permanent location.

1. Place the roots approximately ½ inch deep in containers.

2. Keep the containers in a warm, sunny location.

3. Water regularly and avoid allowing the roots to dry out.

4. Once established, transplant the growing plants to their permanent garden location when conditions are suitable.

The grower reports that container-started roots are often ready for permanent planting in approximately 3–4 months.

Quantity guide: One ounce of roots can be used to plant approximately four containers, according to the grower's instructions.

Detailed planting, pruning, and care instructions are included with your order.

Root Inspection and Plant Longevity

These raspberry roots are inspected by the State of Washington for freedom from disease and pests, according to the grower.

With suitable growing conditions and proper care, a raspberry planting may remain productive for 15 years or more. Long-term performance depends on maintenance, soil conditions, and plant health.

Shipping Information

• Price includes freight.

• Ships to all states.

• Contact the seller for pricing on larger quantities.

Please remember that this listing is for raspberry rootstock, not established potted plants or individual canes. Your roots will need time and care to develop into new raspberry plants.

Start your own golden raspberry patch with Anne, a flavorful fall-bearing variety valued for its large, sweet yellow berries!