• Loganberry
  • Loganberry
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Loganberry

Rubus × loganobaccus

£11.99
£14.99
£11.99

3 litre pot

If you’ve got space for one berry plant, make it the loganberry. It’s big on flavour, big on harvest, and big on character — perfect for anyone looking to grow something a bit different. With the fruity richness of blackberries and the zip of raspberries, this easy-care hybrid is a summer standout in any edible garden.
  • Edible fruit
  • Pollinator friendly
  • Good for hedging or training on trellis
  • Low maintenance once established

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  • Aspect

    Full sun

  • Hardiness

    Fully hardy

  • Flowers

    May, June

  • Soil type

    Moist, fertile, well-drained soil

Loganberry
Loganberry

  • Why we like this plant

    Want the depth of a blackberry and the zing of a raspberry in one bite? The loganberry delivers just that. It’s an under-the-radar garden hero: productive, flavour-packed, and surprisingly easy to grow. Once trained onto a trellis or fence, it rewards you with bowlfuls of berries that are brilliant for everything from breakfast smoothies to summer puddings.

  • About this plant

    The loganberry is a hybrid fruit resulting from a cross between a raspberry and a blackberry, combining the best traits of both. It produces long, red to dark maroon berries that are juicy, tart, and rich in flavour — ideal for eating fresh, making jam, or baking. This vigorous, thorny bramble grows as a trailing shrub and benefits from support. With excellent yields and reliable performance, it’s a superb addition to the productive garden.

  • Key features

    • Heavy cropping hybrid berry
    • Unique raspberry-blackberry flavour
    • Ideal for preserves and desserts
    • Vigorous and long-lived
    • Excellent pollinator-friendly flowers

  • Eventual height and
    spread

    Height: 150–200cm | Spread: 200–300cm

  • Growth
    habit

    Trailing canes that benefit from being trained along supports or trellis

  • Moisture

    Moist but well-drained

  • Position in
    the Garden

    Against a sunny wall, fence, or trellis

Planting guide

Plant in autumn or early spring. Choose a sheltered site with well-drained soil. Train the vigorous canes along wires or supports. Water well during dry spells, especially while establishing and during fruiting.

Care tips

Feed in spring with a general-purpose fertiliser. Mulch annually and prune out old fruiting canes after harvest. Tie in new growth to keep things tidy and productive.

Winter care

Cut back fruited canes to ground level in late autumn or winter, and tie in new growth. Mulch around the base with well-rotted compost or manure to protect roots and improve soil structure.