Weight | N/A |
---|---|
Dimensions | N/A |
Botanical Name | Rubus parviflorus |
Zone | 3-8 |
Soil | Does well in most soil types, prefers good drainage |
Light | Full sun to mostly shade |
Form | Low growing spreading shrub |
Height | Up to 6 feet |
Spread | 3-10 feet |
Bloom | May-June, white flowers with yellow centers |
Fruit | Small red conical berries, similar to raspberries but smaller |
Pollinator Friendly | Yes, host plant for native beneficial insects |
Thimbleberry
$10.00
Rubus parviflorus. This wonderful PNW native makes an attractive, visually interesting planting that works well along edges and transition areas in the garden. With its large soft maple-like leaves and bright showy flowers transforming into tender bright red berries it’s a real eye catcher. The berries resemble thimbles and make fore delicious fresh eating, jams, or other confections, but must be used right away as they do not store well. In their native habitat thimbleberries will spread to become a thicket, particularly along waterways and open areas bordering woodlands. They provide important habitat and food for all kinds of wildlife, pollinators, beneficial insects and birds. Grow this unique native berry in a sunny to partially shady location to add visual interest in your garden and provide benefits not just for you but for all the creatures in your local habitat.
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