I have a very erect thornless blackberry (NOID and I have no clue as to variety so far) that is mature, but the canes are in excess of 6' tall. I will have several to move, so I can trade some. They will fruit better in the next year or two after you plant them, since the shock of transplant will probably set them back some. I would take some black raspberries and some Allstar strawberries. I also have a number of fig cuttings. Email me and we can discuss the particulars. I sent you email as well. Mark

Hi charles287772446, I have strawberries as well. They are supposed to be ever bearing (unknown name/gift from neighbor) but they mainly just produced one main crop in Late May/early June. That was with no fertilizer , water, and with lots of weeds though. I'd be interested in knowing what natives you might have to trade. Sue

Hey red! Good to see you again. =) I'd looooooove to trade you for the raspberry plants. I just updated my trade list earlier today. I have a few plants & maybe some cuttings not on there that I could take/get, if you don't see enough on the list to interest you in a trade for the 2 rasps. Please LMK! Thanks - Steve

The plant looks like wineberry in some ways. It has the hairy stems, although they are not red, but the fruits are almost 1 inch long and bright orange, like a persimmon. There's not even a hint of red in them. The fruits are fairly soft like other raspberries, but they last for about 2 or 3 weeks in the fridge. I hardly ever have to throw any out before they are eaten. The plants are not like any I've ever seen. I looked at every species of raspberry I could find, but none completely match it. Could this possibly be a hybrid of wineberry and a european raspberry? It has the fruit size of European x American hybrids and grows on fairly upright canes. The canes reach a height of 4 to 5 feet and branch heavily their second year. I'll include a link for the site I use for raspberry identification. It pretty much ruled out all pure species. Here is a link that might be useful: Raspberry Species