https://www.almanac.com/plant/raspberries
Dig a hole that is roomy enough for the roots to spread. If you're planting multiple bushes, it's easiest to dig a trench. Whether you're planting bare-root or potted plants, keep the crown of the plant 1 or 2 inches above the ground. Canes should be spaced 18 inches apart, with about four feet between rows.

https://morningchores.com/growing-raspberries/
Don't wash them until right before you are ready to eat them. You can freeze raspberries by laying them out on a cookie sheet with a little space between them. Stick them in the freezer. After they're frozen put them in freezer containers and place back into the freezer. Now for the best part: eating them.

https://resprout.com/raspberry-planting-guide-soil-sun-ph-fertilizing-growing-caring/
If you're planting in the late winter or spring, like me, fertilize the raspberry bed with a 10-10-10 fertilizer at a rate of 25 lbs. per 1000 square feet. That meant my 39 sqft bed needed a little under 1 lb. of 10-10-10 fertilizer. Raspberries like acidic soil, a level of 5.6-6.2.

https://extension.umn.edu/fruit/growing-raspberries-home-garden
Choose a planting site that is in full sun. The plants will grow in part shade, but will not produce as much fruit. Raspberries prefer rich, well-drained soil. A few inches of compost mixed into the soil prior to planting will create a high-quality planting site. A good rate is about 3 1/2 cubic feet of compost per 100 square feet.

https://www.bhg.com/gardening/vegetable/fruit/how-to-grow-raspberries/
How and When to Plant Raspberries. You can buy raspberries bare-root in the spring or as container-grown plants for spring, summer, or autumn planting. Regardless, plant the canes (branches) 20 inches apart and rows 5 feet apart. The canes will fill in all the available spaces, and all you need to do is dig up those that venture out into the path.

https://harvesttotable.com/how-to-plant-grow-prune-and-harvest-raspberries/
Plant in well-drained, loamy soil. Add aged compost or commercial organic planting mix to the soil and turn it under to 12 inches before planting. Do not plant raspberries in waterlogged soil. Raspberries prefer a soil pH of 5.5 to 6.5. If the soil is alkaline, acidify the soil to prevent lime-induced chlorosis.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=csc6lbf-4hA
Today I'm planting my bareroot thornless raspberries canes, and going over the best soil, best time and place to plant, how to plant, spacing, amendments, de

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V822szhHuSw
In this episode, we will discuss how to grow raspberries. We will talk about fertilizing, sunlight, soil type, soil pH, watering, and other care tips to get

https://oldworldgardenfarms.com/2021/03/14/grow-raspberries/
The best way to ensure that is to add compost and sand into the soil prior to planting. The compost helps add vital nutrients to help establish good root structure. Meanwhile, the sand helps to loosen the soil and help excess water drain away. It is best to plant in the early spring.

https://commonsensehome.com/how-to-grow-raspberries/
Plant raspberries in spring. Space new raspberry bushes about 2 feet apart within a row and plant rows about 4-6 feet apart. The plants will produce side shoots to fill in the row. Install wire supports for tall varieties to keep the raspberry canes upright in rows. Use several inches of organic mulch to reduce weeds.

https://www.thespruce.com/how-to-grow-raspberries-8640908
To propagate from suckers: Wear gloves to protect your hands from prickly canes and stems. In early spring, select a few suckers that are around six inches tall and separate from your main bush. Carefully pull out the sucker from the soil. If necessary, you may need to dig around the plant to loosen the roots.

https://extension.umn.edu/raspberry-farming/planting-raspberries
Row spacing. Row centers should be at least 6.5 to 8 feet apart. Once the canes grow and fill in the rows, the foliage and fruiting laterals encroach on the walking aisles. It is important to leave abundant space between rows to enable walking and harvesting. If growing raspberries in a high tunnel, leave enough space between the edge rows and

https://www.rhs.org.uk/fruit/raspberries/grow-your-own
Space plants 45-60cm (18-24in) apart, with 1.8m (6ft) between rows. Take care not to plant too deeply - the first roots should be no more than 5cm (2in) below the soil surface. Use the previous soil mark on the stem as a guide. After planting, spread mulch over the soil in a layer 7.5cm (3in) deep.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGIyGVwkR6E
Learn how to plant raspberries, what you need to know about preparing the soil (best soil for growing raspberries), pH levels, planting depth and space, fert

https://www.gardenersworld.com/how-to/grow-plants/how-to-grow-raspberries/
How to plant raspberries. Soak the bare roots of raspberry canes before planting. Plant in autumn or spring. Before planting raspberries, give the roots a good soak in water. You may also want to add well-rotted manure or homemade compost to the soil to aid fertility. Space canes 45cm apart with 1.8m between rows.

https://extension.umn.edu/yard-and-garden-news/planting-and-trellising-raspberries
Plant them 18 to 24 inches apart in moist soil. Water thoroughly after planting. Apply woodchip or straw mulch to help keep moisture in and weeds out. Use a rototiller or hand tools to till the soil 8-12 inches deep before planting. Newly planted raspberry plants 2 feet apart in a 30-foot row.

https://www.sarahraven.com/articles/how-to-plant-and-grow-raspberries
Make sure their roots remain undisturbed as they become established. Prepare the ground well - they do not like poor soil, so dig in plenty of well-rotted manure. Plant at 40cm intervals, with rows about 1.75m apart. Plant at a depth of about 6cm, spreading the roots out. Prune the stem back to 25cm.

https://gardenersmag.com/raspberry-plant/
Watering: Raspberries need about 1 inch (2.5 cm) of water per week. Water them deeply so the water penetrates down to the roots. Fertilizing: Raspberries benefit from being fertilized twice a year - once in the spring and once in the summer. Use a fertilizer high in nitrogen, such as a 10-10-10 fertilizer.

https://miraclegro.com/en-us/learn-grow/how-to-grow-raspberry-bushes.html
Plant raspberry bushes 3-4 feet apart and install a post and wire system for support. Water raspberry bushes regularly during the summer. Cut back on watering during the winter. Feed raspberry bushes in the spring, through early July. Harvest regularly to keep plants producing. Raspberry bushes are easy to grow and yield an impressive harvest.

https://www.epicgardening.com/heritage-raspberries/
Soil. Enhance raspberry growth with well-draining soil that has a pH 5.5-6.5. Soil preferred is well-draining sandy loam that is consistently watered and has a pH of 5.5 to 6.5. If your native soil isn't conducive to growing raspberries, grab a large container. 'Heritage' raspberry plants perform well in pots and shouldn't need any support.

https://noursefarms.com/how-to-grow/raspberries/
Cover the soil plug with ½"-1" of soil, using the same spacing as bare root plants. Fertilize TC plug plants the same as bare-rooted plants using ½ lb.-3/4 lb. of 10-10-10 per 100 sq. ft. incorporated at least 2-3 weeks prior to planting or wait until plants are well established and then side-dress with 10-10-10 to maintain vigorous growth.

https://www.gardenista.com/garden-design-101/edibles/raspberry-rubus-strigosus/
Raspberries are delicious, beautiful, and packed with a greater diversity of antioxidants than any other commonly eaten fruit. Type Edible fruit. Lifespan Perennial. USDA Zones 2-7. Light Full sun. Water 1 inch per week. When to Plant Early spring. Design tip Creates a thicket. Companions Garlic, tansy.

https://www.thompson-morgan.com/how-to-grow-raspberries
Here's how to plant your raspberry canes: Knock in a row of posts 1.8m (6ft) high, stretching wires between the uprights, about 60cm (2ft) apart. Leave 1.8m (6ft) between rows. For summer-fruiting raspberries, plant canes 40 cm apart; for autumn-fruiting varieties plant each cane 60cm apart. Plant your canes to a depth of 8cm (3in), gently