Navaho Thornless Blackberry Plants – Set of 4 Live Starter Plants | 4–6 Inches Tall | Sweet Upright Berry Bush | Rooted Plants No Pot | Easy Grow Fruit Garden
Navaho Thornless Blackberry Plants – Set of 4 Live Starter Plants | 4–6 Inches Tall | Sweet Upright Berry Bush | Rooted Plants No Pot | Easy Grow Fruit Garden
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Grow delicious berries at home with this set of 4 live Navaho Thornless Blackberry plants, shipped as healthy rooted starter plants approximately 4–6 inches tall (no pot included). Navaho is famous for being the first upright-growing thornless blackberry variety, making it perfect for tidy backyard gardens and easy harvesting.
This productive blackberry shrub produces large, sweet berries up to 1 inch long, ideal for fresh eating, jams, desserts, and freezing. Its thornless canes make harvesting safe and convenient, while the upright growth habit helps keep the plant compact and manageable.
Once established, Navaho blackberry plants can produce up to 15 pounds of berries per plant after a few seasons. They grow well in garden beds, berry rows, raised beds, and edible landscapes, making them a reliable choice for home gardeners.
You will receive plants similar in size and health to those shown in listing photos.
You will receive:
✔️ 4 live Navaho thornless blackberry plants
✔️ Height: approximately 4–6 inches
✔️ Healthy rooted starter plants (no pot included)
✔️ Vigorous berry-producing variety
✔️ Carefully packaged for safe shipping
🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Navaho Thornless Blackberry
Botanical Name: Rubus ‘Navaho’
Plant Type: Deciduous fruiting bramble
Growth Stage: Starter plants
Sun Requirements: Full sun (6–8 hours daily preferred)
Soil: Sandy, well-draining soil rich in organic matter
Watering: Moderate; allow soil to dry slightly between watering
Mature Height: 4–6 feet upright growth
Growth Rate: Moderate to fast growing
USDA Zones: 5–9
Pollination: Self-pollinating
Container Friendly: Yes, with large containers
💡 Care Tip:
Plant blackberry bushes 3–4 feet apart to allow good airflow and growth. Prune old fruiting canes after harvest to encourage healthy new canes that will produce fruit the following season.
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