How to Prune BLACKBERRY Canes PART III I Dr. Arlie Powell I INCREASING YEILD

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  • Опубликовано: 17 сен 2024
  • This video is the 3rd installment of our educational Blackberry cane pruning series. Dr Arlie Powell covers October maintenance, and shows how to identify the stage 3 and 4 of the TPUPS (Trellis Production in Primocane Suppression) system.
    We are using Kiowa Blackberries here at Petals from the Past, and have found them to be the best for our climate.
    Comment below where you are growing, and what your favorite variety is!
    Previous Video: How to Prune BLACKBERRY Canes PART II | Dr. Arlie Powell | INCREASING YIELD • How to Prune BLACKBERR...
    Come see our growing fields in person! 📍
    16034 County Road 29
    Jemison, AL 35085
    @petalsfromthepast
    __________________
    Video creator: Grace O'Riley
    Music: Epidemic Sound
    Filmed on location at Petals from the Past, Jemison, Alabama

Комментарии • 50

  • @missippboy
    @missippboy Год назад +11

    Please make Part IV!! My wife is sick of me watching I-III on repeat :)

    • @gsxr600rafii
      @gsxr600rafii 6 месяцев назад +2

      I'm a Mississippi boy myself

  • @alimcconville6616
    @alimcconville6616 Год назад +5

    Dr. Powell thank you so much for the wonderful instructions on pruning blackberries. I have an unruly thornless patch called Cherokee- I think.
    Wishing you good health and longevity.
    Ps I love the classical music.

  • @Jamescityboygardening
    @Jamescityboygardening Год назад +2

    Your the first person I've heard mention rust, or any type of leaf spot. I just lost my very first blackberry to septoria, but hey if your not learning your not living. Thank you for your videos.

  • @susanhartwig2216
    @susanhartwig2216 4 месяца назад +1

    Thank you for all the detailed instructions!

  • @dianaregallis5169
    @dianaregallis5169 Год назад +1

    Thank you Dr.Powell for all the great information on
    BlackBerrys.You're teaching is very easy to follow .And I enjoy watching you're videos! Also than you Tracey from "Just Digit Farms for sharing ,Petals with us .All the way from Ohio thank you again💕🙏

  • @MemeMemecrook
    @MemeMemecrook Месяц назад

    I have just inherited an allotment here in the UK which has a blackberry fence around it, I have gone from knowing nothing about blackberry keeping to being a expert pruner and it's all thanks to you being such a good teacher so thank you for your wonderful videos. Also I would be interested to know how you feed your blackberries and how often.

  • @SmallTNHomestead
    @SmallTNHomestead 4 месяца назад +1

    I appreciate your details of everything. You have really helped me! God Bless 😊

  • @garyjewell3810
    @garyjewell3810 10 месяцев назад +1

    Very through and easily understood. Thanks

  • @TinaKotsa
    @TinaKotsa Год назад +3

    Hello from Australia! Can you please do a video on raspberries. Thank you so much for educating us. It makes sense and is easier to control for us, home gardeners. My blackberries (Waldo thornless, Australian) since 2018 produce so much fruit but it grows too many canes from the base - even when I have them in 60cm large pots. Pots are easy to control our native birds and possums, as they were eating them in the garden! I also noticed they need full sun 6 hours spring & summer to do well. I will try this system in my garden and wire along the garden fence.

  • @kelsey5495
    @kelsey5495 Год назад +1

    Thank you for doing this!!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
    Also, some tips on “training” ramblers and antique roses when y’all have time … and how they look in your nursery would be great 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🤩🤩🤩

  • @wenn9366
    @wenn9366 Год назад +3

    My blackberries were planted in 2020 and I used this system on them last year. Got some great success! Thanks for this video and explaining how long to let the side branches grow. I think I cut mine a little too early and didn't let them reach the neighboring tall cane. Are you able to use this system with raspberries? Thanks for these videos!

  • @davemallon
    @davemallon 2 месяца назад

    I am new so I have seen part 4 but I need to see part 1 2 @3

  • @jerrywhitaker7476
    @jerrywhitaker7476 Год назад

    I’m trying to learn how to manage my black berries. Thanks for all the great info.

  • @lyndeer2173
    @lyndeer2173 Год назад

    Thanks for making more videos. Your knowledge is impeccable..

  • @dantitsworth5204
    @dantitsworth5204 Год назад +1

    I grow Triple Crown, will the method you so competently demonstrated with Kiowa work on my plants also?

  • @Throughphoenix
    @Throughphoenix Год назад

    Again great information. Thank you.

  • @rebekahlaflin3565
    @rebekahlaflin3565 Год назад +2

    This system is so organized. I’m from the Northwest and the way blackberry’s grow it’s wild to me, seeing them receive so much care and grow so organized. Last year I purchased Navaho blackberry that grows upright. Do you have a recommended pruning technique for this blackberry?

    • @chemcruise2625
      @chemcruise2625 Год назад

      I have a young navaho as well and wondering if this system will work on it.

    • @estebancarrasco8086
      @estebancarrasco8086 3 месяца назад

      Hola desde Chile saludos.Navajo es sin espinas?

  • @jamesbinns8528
    @jamesbinns8528 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you very much.

  • @happyman9612
    @happyman9612 Месяц назад

    I have some questions: How far apart are your plants from each other? How close can they be from each other in a tight location? I missed that part when watching the videos. Thank you!

  • @vikvanderhaeghen200
    @vikvanderhaeghen200 15 дней назад

    Thanks! What would be the easiest way on telling the plants are thirsty?

  • @sharonn7488
    @sharonn7488 4 месяца назад

    Thank you! What wonderful and precise details, about growing these blackberries! Do you happen to have printed instructions?

  • @scientificexplorergirl3374
    @scientificexplorergirl3374 Год назад

    Thank you for all of your videos. They are very well done! Would the TPUPS system you demonstrate also work in more northern climates ( such as Canada)? Perhaps only with changes in the timing of when the pruning cuts are made? Thank you!

  • @Baritonesinger1
    @Baritonesinger1 3 месяца назад

    Could you explain how you suppressed growth

  • @royboggs3849
    @royboggs3849 Год назад

    THAK YOU DR.Arlie!! 👌👌👏👏👍👍
    So, we remove suckers, kinda like a tomato…..and remove lower leaves like a tomato? How far apart are the plants in the row? The posts?
    Then u are making them grow like an apple tree (espalier……4 main limbs)?
    The pruning of old floricanes is the main ‘key’?

  • @comasbradberry8432
    @comasbradberry8432 Год назад

    How about making a video for those who want to start growing blackberries!

  • @americanhottopics7373
    @americanhottopics7373 9 месяцев назад

    I live in zone 7b and have around a 50 foot row of thornless blackberries. As usual I have many canes that have sprouted in my walkway. When would you recommend that I transplant these canes into another row?

  • @fishnlady
    @fishnlady Год назад

    Thank you for this information. I needed to learn this because I am trying to grow boysenberry plants and have had them go crazy. Now I know what to do. Really appreciated. Just curious, what is growing on the arched trellises in the background? Thanks again.

    • @peccantis
      @peccantis Год назад

      I think the arches are not trellises but supports for transient greenhouses, the translucent plastic covers are put on for early spring and taken off with summer.

  • @robertleibold4502
    @robertleibold4502 Год назад

    Great videos! Will this system work for Red Raspberries?

  • @jamesjustice859
    @jamesjustice859 Год назад

    Can you do 3? Which direction do you run your rows, NS or EW?

    • @frankenz66
      @frankenz66 2 месяца назад +2

      I posted, a previous message, but there at 12 minutes into the video he states the row is running south. So N to S apparently

  • @jamesjustice859
    @jamesjustice859 Год назад

    Do you use a bubbler system or soaker system and how many GPM?

  • @pnwgarden2366
    @pnwgarden2366 Год назад

    Hi what’s your spacing between plant?

  • @deanvanlaarhoven1413
    @deanvanlaarhoven1413 Год назад

    Please tell me what is your best defense against Japanese Beatles. Thank you

    • @jerrylassiter6443
      @jerrylassiter6443 Год назад +1

      Liquid Sevin and get a couple of Japanese Beetle traps, they work great

    • @jend7103
      @jend7103 Год назад +1

      I agree Japanese bettle traps work great. Get a full trap.then you can by just bags and tablets to reuse every year

  • @deanvanlaarhoven1413
    @deanvanlaarhoven1413 Год назад

    What is your spacing between plants?

    • @jeffkimble8857
      @jeffkimble8857 Год назад +1

      4.5 feet is what Dr Powell said in a previous video.

  • @FlintSpall
    @FlintSpall Год назад

    I HAVE A QUESTION FOR ANYONE WHO CAN ANSWER.WHAT LENGTH DO YOU ALLOW THE LATERAL BRANCHES RUNNING THE TRELLIS TO GROW AND WHEN TO MAKE THE LAST HEADING CUT ON THEM.(BEFORE FROST?)(AFTER FROST?) THANKS

    • @halomaster0007
      @halomaster0007 11 месяцев назад

      That’s my question as well. I put in 18 plants new this year and have been following this system. The side shoots have reached a bit beyond the plants on either side, the tips were then cut. Now the side shoots range 3-5 ft long going into the first frost within the next month.
      Based on a lot of googling, in late winter I’m going to try cutting the laterals to 2ft on a third of the plants and 4ft on another third and leave the last plants untouched. We’ll see how it goes. :)
      2/3 of the plants are triple crown, 1/3 are prime ark freedom, just to throw in another variable.

    • @FlintSpall
      @FlintSpall 11 месяцев назад

      I made an executive decision on my ignorance and stopped mine at 4 ft ,and then the side shoots reached 2 ft or better and I trimmed them back to about 15 inches.I don't have a clue whether that was ideal or not but with the long shoots it was causing the whole vine to twist on the trellis when the wind blew hard, so for safety I thought to cut them back would stiffen things up.Thanks and best of luck to ya on your crop.@@halomaster0007

    • @sjonuff
      @sjonuff 5 месяцев назад

      ​​@@halomaster0007 please update when you can! How far apart did you plant them? That's one of my main questions, it looks like Dr. Arley planted his maybe 6 ft apart I'm guessing? But I don't think he says anywhere in his videos. In a comment on this video someone says they heard him say 4.5 ft in an earlier video, however, I've listened to the earlier videos pretty carefully and I haven't heard that, not saying he's wrong, just not saying I haven't been able to confirm it. And visually, the height of the metal posts being 5 ft, compared to the distance for the canes, it again looks to me closer to 6 ft.

    • @halomaster0007
      @halomaster0007 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@sjonuff I went with 4.5ft between each plant. Seems like plenty of space. Of the new primocanes growing this year (1st year after planting), the furthest away from the center of a crown is about 1.5ft. They’re growing like weeds even though we had -12F a few times over winter. 2 of the 18 first year vines did die, but their crowns survived and are growing well.

    • @sjonuff
      @sjonuff 5 месяцев назад

      @@halomaster0007 thank you. I think you're on the right track! I did find the video in which Dr Powell does say that he initially planted them 3 ft apart, but in the most recent years he plants them at 4.5 feet apart. I'm thinking I'm just going to plant at 5 feet to make the math on even posts on my property work out easily.

  • @tpliura
    @tpliura 3 месяца назад +1

    This is tremendously interesting to me....but I want to admit something...possibly this is an irrational thought process...and possibly I need to see a psychiatrist....but I have great difficuly in coming to grips with pruning an entirely healthy green shoot.....some people have no problem....but deep inside me....I feel like the little blackberry plant and the shoot has tried so very hard and it has used all its effort to grow...then snip, I have ended all its effort....I feel like I am cutting off somebody's arm or leg....so this is a secret admission of remorse....is it normal for a grown 66-year-old man who is trying to learn to be a gardener...is it normal to have these secret feelings for a little plant....

    • @sandrareaves
      @sandrareaves 3 месяца назад

      Perfectly normal! I have that same affliction. The thought of having thousands of pounds per acre of blackberries might cure me, though.