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Short Description
Big harvests of tart, sweet berries.
Full Description
The very berry for your next jam session. Marionberry is a type of blackberry developed by the USDA-ARS breeding program in cooperation with Oregon State University. This prolific variety produces a hefty harvest of delicious, bright, glossy fruit. The tart, sweet flavor makes for delicious desserts, jams and jellies. Vitamin-rich fruit is only 80 calories per cup.
Zone
This refers to the USDA hardiness zone assigned to each part of the country, based on the minimum winter temperature that a region typically experiences. Hardiness zone ranges are provided for all perennial plants and you should always choose plants that fall within your range.
6-9
Sun
The amount of sunlight this product needs daily in order to perform well in the garden. Full sun means 6 hours of direct sun per day; partial sun means 2-4 hours of direct sun per day; shade means little or no direct sun.
Full Sun
Height
The typical height of this product at maturity.
5-6 feet
Spread
The width of the plant at maturity.
2-3 feet
Life Cycle
This refers to whether a plant is an annual, biennial or perennial. Annuals complete their life cycles in one year; biennials produce foliage the first year and bloom and go to seed the second year; perennials can live for more than two years.
Perennial
Growth Habit
The genetic tendency of a plant to grow in a certain shape, such as vining or bush like.
Start Indoors
Starting seeds indoors is called Indoor Sow or Indirect Sow and these dates are when to sow seeds indoors in the spring or summer
Transplant
When to transplant bulbs or roots in the garden for spring
Start Outdoors
Starting seeds outdoors is called Outdoor Sow or Direct Sow and these dates are when to sow seeds outdoors in the spring or summer
Start Indoors Fall
Starting seeds indoors in the fall called Indoor Sow or Indirect Sow and these dates are when to sow seeds outdoors in the fall
Transplant Fall
Transplant Fall-When to transplant bulbs or roots in the garden for fall
Start Outdoors Fall
Starting seeds outdoors in the fall is called Outdoor Sow or Direct Sow and these dates are when to sow seeds outdoors in the fall
First Date: Mar-28 - Last Date: May-16
First Date: Sep-17 - Last Date: Oct-29
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Zone
6-9
Sun
Full Sun
Height
5-6 feet
Spread
2-3 feet
Life Cycle
Perennial
Growth Habit
Shrub
Food Use
Edible Fruit, Pie, Sauce
Genus
Rubus
Ornamental Use
Beds
Marionberry is rated
2.4 out of
5 by
7.
Rated 4 out of
5 by
treefarmer123 from
good experienceplanted 3 small 2-3" plants. Western Maryland. Each had two-three green leaves. I now have 3 large plants with multiple vines (canes) over 5 feet long. No joke! Perhaps because of very rainy spring and summer, aged manure fertilizer. Will see how they fruit next year
Date published: 2018-10-14
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Bonbun from
Doing goodI bought the live plant this spring, came about two inches tall. Planted it with stakes around it so the dogs don't stomp on it and have been watering it probably twice a week now that it's summer and it is about six inches tall and looks healthy now.
Date published: 2018-06-20
Rated 1 out of
5 by
gbujarhead from
Did Not GrowI followed the planting instructions. It did not grow.
Date published: 2016-09-16
Rated 1 out of
5 by
skmullane from
can I give zero stars ?twice I got a dry stick that never came to life....very disappointed
Date published: 2016-09-15
Rated 1 out of
5 by
Magoo from
Marion BerryI bought these plants (6) two or so months ago and thus far none of them have produced leaves or shown any signs of growth.
Date published: 2016-09-15
Rated 3 out of
5 by
WNCgardener from
Mine never took off...I received the bareroot and planted it by the instructions; I kept it watered, but it never showed signs of life.
Date published: 2016-09-15
Rated 2 out of
5 by
MDGardenGirl from
Time will tellMarionberry arrived bareroot along with an order of strawberries, raspberries, and a bareroot gooseberry. Everything looked wonderful and heathly except for the Marionberry. The Marionberry arrived as a small twig that appeared dead on the end and buds were not visible. The roots were packed in sawdust and unfortunately had dried out during transit. When scratched, there was still a bit of yellow-green at the bottom of the plant so I went ahead and planted it after giving the roots a good soak. Overall, I expected a better specimen, especially since I only ordered one, but maybe I'll get lucky and the plant will surprise me. It has happened before!