Propagate Thornless Blackberries with 100% success // Rooting Triple Crown Blackberries

SMALL Nursery Business Mentoring:
www.nurseryyou.com
How to propagate thornless blackberries with 100% success. Rooting blackberries is about as easy as it gets in the plant propagation world. Fast rooting, fast growing, and good selling, the Triple Crown is a must have plant variety for the backyard grower! #thornlessblackberries
View Part 2 of this video here:
• Propagate Thornless Bl...
0:00 - Intro
0:59 - About the Triple Crown
3:25 - Propagation
5:49 - Next Step
8:33 - Closing
#propagateblackberries
#thornlessblackberries
#howtogrowblackberries
#triplecrownblackberries
#triplecrownthornlessblackberries
#sellplantsfromhome
#entrepreneur
#farmpreneur
#backyardnursery
#backyardgrowing
#easyplantpropagation
#workfromhome
#sidehustle

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Do you know of a plant that is easier to propagate than these?

[@bobbyparker3215]

Butterfly bush

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Good one!

[@gabbysgoods827]

What about hydrangeas ? Lime light. I took some cuttings off of this women’s tree 🌳 bush. It looks like a tree bush. Anyways I did a video of her gorgeous hydrangeas limelight hydrangeas. Now I waited to long and I’m going to have to ask her if I can get some more ? Because I thought 💭 I was going to cut them but stupid poison ☠️ ivy came along. Now they are dead 💀. I need to do that. I’ll take her a gift for doing this and I’ll take her some day lilies roots from my yard.

[@TheSHOP411]

Mulberries. You could probably grow them on the moon.

[@melodyscamman244]

Just about any MINT plant 😉

[@risalangdon9883]

Strawberries are pretty much the same concept. Just have to push them down into the dirt until they take hold. Then snip from the mother plant. Strawberries reproduce like crazy.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

I’ve never tried them- but I need to!

[@Darthdoodoo]

Im trying to get strawberries to be the ground cover in my food forest under the fruit trees i have all kinds of berry bushes and strawberry grows under it all. I even have grapes growing up the trees and trellis to be the vine layer. If u doit right you can have all the layers of a forest in a small area which produces a good bit

[@TheErrantLeaf]

We bought 2 strawplants one year for 15 bucks, paid way to much then turned those 2 into 12 plants next year had 36. Today we are potting up the newer runners and placing them in pots bc our earth bed is to full. Berries r the best

[@Globally1201]

🪴🪴🪴 THAT WAS VERY GOOD INFORMATION FOR A BEGINNER BLACKBERRY GARDNER LIKE ME!!!😃 THANK YOU FOR SHARING YOUR GOOD REGROWING METHODS!!!🪴 NOW I GOTTA GET ME SOME OF THOSE TRIPLE CROWNS!!!😃👍🏽🙋🏽🔥🙏🏽👑✝️📖🔥🕊️

[@jesus4lifeacappella299]

We have an Amish nursery here in NW Ohio that sells very healthy thornless blackberry plants for $10.95 for a large pot. Just picked up 3 today. The prices at their nursery blows everyone out of the water.

[@laurab8547]

I ordered 6 blackberry bushes last year from an online site. Only 4 survived and only two are really thriving. I went back to the site where I ordered them and they no longer have the ones I ordered. What they do have is much more expensive. I never thought I could so easily propagate my own from what I already have established! Brilliant! Looks so easy! Thank you!

[@Darthdoodoo]

They are incredible easy to propagate. Ive had a 3ft cane break off and i just buried it just under the soil in total shade with only a few tiny leaves sticking out of the soil and then covered it in wood chips and watered heavily and it will just shoot roots out of the stem so you will have a few different places where roots will grow along the long cane so u can even cut those apart to get more plants.

[@joestocker660]

Have a friend looking to put out 2-3 acres of these. Doesn’t yet have a supplier.

[@debclaussen2636]

Just checked my pots from using this technique a few weeks ago. They are SO full of roots! On my way to start more pots!!! Thank you :)

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Works every time! Cut it loose and start more

[@Aviatorgreen]

Wow, never seen this before. Amazing!

[@cheriholker2387]

Amazing!

[@roy1m664]

Just subbed! Thanks for sharing 😃

[@charlotteseden9303]

Awesome info. Thank you so much. Will try that for sure.

[@teresaholland4790]

Super cool 😎

[@williamjones1212]

Thanks for the video

[@grandmatammy464]

Thanks. News to me. Can't wait to try it.

[@eldersamuel340]

Thanks .I really enjoyed learning from your video.

[@richardgalli7262]

GREAT info! I am off to try this tomorrow and share them with my neighbors.

[@gracefarm394]

Thank you can't wait to try

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Couldn't be easier!

[@sherrikarlstedt6442]

Waiting for a plant. Can't wait to try this. Thank you.

[@joshua511]

I'm trying this with Tayberries. They are a blackberry/raspberry hybrid. Fingers crossed it's this easy!

[@apronann8395]

Amazing- I have these and had no idea!! Thank you. I’m starting a backyard nursery and this will be an amazing asset!!😊

[@alishabellavia-ep7po]

Learn something new everyday! Thank you.❤

[@DocJeep1]

Awesome job! Time saving, too!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Thanks for watching!

[@fannieallen6005]

My husband will appreciate this video. Thank you.

[@ianmclean4121]

Excellent comprehensive instructions. Thankyou, from Australia. 👍🦘

[@kevinreeves879]

Great video, and I agree that is the way to go!!!! I had 10 blackberries plants and at the end of the first year, I put all of the runners in pots and the next spring I had 80 rooted plants. The first year vines are close to the ground and wide, so propagation is ideal. Triple Crown produces longer vines and this makes propagating much easier compared to the more upright blackberry versions.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

All good points. They are a "can't miss" plant in my book - easy and fast to grow, easy to propagate, great sellers.

[@danipelland1507]

I would have never thought to bury the whole tip. It’s like planting upside down! I will be sure to try this tomorrow! Thanks for sharing ❤️🇨🇦

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Works every time. Good luck!

[@paulschaefer5241]

This works so well I have even had success with floricanes in the very early spring, late winter.

[@thelighthousefjcproduction5597]

God Bless you man and thanks for the great teaching and your right it does work.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Thanks

[@jblair8746]

Thank you for this helpful video. I have 4 pots going and they all have new growth and are ready to be clipped. 🎉

[@mr.zafner8295]

Thanks for the excellent video. Really appreciate it

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Glad it was helpful!

[@joevuzekaz2030]

Thanks

[@gailgriggs8914]

Thanks for showing us how to propagate blackberries. I think pots of blackberries would be great to sell at school fundraisers.

[@myyarobinson288]

Wooooow I found a tree here in VA beach I'm gonna make some cuttings I'm excited

[@ChrisDoss12]

Very nice

[@dreamasue]

Great info ! Thank you! I planted 2 blackberries last year , they have gone wild so far this year ! I will be out in the garden doing this method for sure ! Thanks again for your help 🪴

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Good luck!

[@melodyscamman244]

Thank you... I've always advised the thorned variety to serve as perimeter security for double duty 😉😆 ... Demonstrating tip layering with such a successful plant might bring back the art and help propagate food forests everywhere... Much love ❤️❤️

[@savvydirtfarmer]

When I’ve had thorned varieties, the thornless outsell them 50:1. But yes… soooo easy to propagate this way.

[@RejectedHeroesMedia]

Aye man found ya channel from the Facebook KZbin group. Pretty great reveiw my man. I really like how u do and present ya videos. Great job keep up the amazing content & u will hit 100k in no time I believe in man..

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Very much appreciate the encouragement!

[@ronniemead805]

Thank you so much for this great video, cant wait to try this method on my blackberry plant.

[@Johnnysday]

Great video. You show the entire process, from burying the tip of the plant to the finished product. I’ve been very unsuccessful trying to root tip cuttings. I’ll be using this method, this afternoon. Many thanks!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Works every time!

[@LK-3000]

Me too. Very unsuccessful. Then one grew close to the ground and it propagated itself. The plants want what they want. Now I just let them do it on thier own and when I feel there are plenty of roots I move them.

[@petersmirti4143]

Stumbled upon your channel and now consider myself very lucky. Your way of explaining things is so much easier than most of the other's I watch Thank you.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Great! thanks for watching

[@CriaAndKiddFW]

Hello, I'm in upstate NY by Lake Champlain. The property I bought was an abandoned forclosure. Lots of wild and neglected blackberries and raspberries I'm going to trim back and make a berry row in my garden. Thank you for the video!

[@augeniasestokaite4674]

Thank you! I also have the triple crown blackberry snd it taste like WINE..!!!🤗

[@B30pt87]

God I love your channel! I am so glad I found you and subscribed, these videos are exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Welcome aboard!

[@Beverlyshillbillyhomestead]

Me too! I’m addicted. I’ve got cuttings going everywhere. lol

[@B30pt87]

@@savvydirtfarmer Oh, I've been a subscriber for about a year now. P.S. Also, I think it was brilliant of you to ask for suggestions on other easy to propagate plants!

[@toosense]

Thank you!!!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

No problem

[@michasosnowski5918]

Thanks.

[@tambieantell651]

Great video and good advice , I immediately placed my blackberry cane into a pot of potting soil.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

It will work!

[@alexandrasinclaire7349]

I had no idea!!!!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Easy as can be!

[@TheSHOP411]

That was a great video

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Thanks!

[@andielliott7721]

It is amazing how those blackberries grow. I had two plants last year. This year I have a dozen of them!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

They're a fantastic plant, for sure.

[@RainbowObsidian777]

Awesome! Thanks for sharing. You can also do this same propagation method with Forsythia plants as well!! They take Very well to this easy method. Cheers!✌😊

[@StephRenee812]

These grow all along the dead end road on my street. I somehow did something to mine in yard and they haven't grown back. So im going up to put pots everywhere on both sides hidden and see what I can do. Thank you for sharimg

[@ambergessler1679]

Just did this. Looking forward to selling a bunch next year.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Works every time!

[@billnaha15]

It worked perfect

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Great!

[@SW556G19X]

Wow great info! Thank you!! NEW SUBSCRIBER HERE!

[@timothy4weigel]

Berry Good Video

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Thanks!

[@Darthdoodoo]

I like to use a giant pot and add like 2 or 3 in of wood chips or dried leaves to the top of it as mulch to keep it moist. The larger the pot the longer you can go between watering for the less you got to worry about it

[@krzysztofflis1847]

I will never understand the critics. Don't like it? Don't watch! Me, I thank you very much, sir, for teaching me something valuable in your own unique style!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Sure thing! Thanks for being here.

[@CardiacCat]

Awesome. I have lots of wild blackberry vines on the back of my property but they have thorns and you get torn up trying to get the berries. Last fall I picked up the last 2 thornless blackberry bushes on sale from my local Walmart. I wanted a few more, but now I see how to get them easy. My 2 blackberry bushes already have some long runners and now I know what to do with them. Going to share with my neighbors who love blackberries too.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Sounds great!

[@lagoya]

I got a dwarf blackberry for growing in a container on the porch... the tip broke off so I stuck it in the soil next to the main plant. Now I have two blackberry plants! Haha it's too easy

[@BethsHappyHome]

I used this method directly into my row (no pots,) and it worked perfectly! Took about 3 weeks before the new shoot came up from the tip. I'm in Saratoga Springs Utah.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Absolutely! But we’re a nursery, propagating plants to sell. So, we use pots.

[@Globally1201]

THANK YOU FOR SHARING!!!😃👍🔥🙏👑➕📖🔥

[@bettyadkisson1681]

Yes your right they are that easy . I've gone from one plant too 10 plants so far. And I'm trying for red raspberries from seeds. I started with black raspberry And the wild black berry that went everywhere I'm allergic too their thorns so get keep cutting it out they are as tall and thick as a tree. All my do is forest came from mothers I bought peach,apple,cherry and plum trees but did get seedlings started from my golden delicious tree. My peach is gone now but I sure harvested off it for 18 years and the squirrels planted 2 peach in the corner of my garden I've now I have triple black raspberries,rhubarb,black berries,and also have cherry bushes.

[@wallaceevans526]

I enjoyed

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Thank you!

[@wallaceevans526]

@@savvydirtfarmer I got blackberries can I start rooting now or is it to early

[@savvydirtfarmer]

@@wallaceevans526 Depending on your zone, these will root *some*, even in winter. They can also be done as hardwood cuttings this time of year. But once they start growing in the Spring, you can propagate just about as many as you can imagine as fast as you can. Very, very easy.

[@Darthdoodoo]

I had about a hundred different plants berries and fruit trees in my backyard and pots ready to go into my food Forest but then I broke my ankle and have been unable to take care of any of it for the last year. I went out there the other day and all I got left is a shit ton of raspberries and blackberries they routed through their pots and then spread all over.

[@SmokeyAndTheBud]

i did try this method, but with high winds in my area, after two wweks, the apache wasnt succesful in rooting. ive heard of using spaghnum moss as a high success rate for all cuttings and i also have rooting hormones, which i didnt use last time. as i said high winds really dont make it easy to propogate cuttings this way. 40 mph gusts pull the plant out and rip any would be roots. my plan is to use spagnum moss, in a small bucket, with the tip deleafed and cut down the middle, then swirled in rooting hormone, and finally anchored in wet spagnum moss. seems like air layering might work too. it involves all those steps, except the plant can sway in the wind naturally. it also seems like making one slice through the middle of the soon to be root area increases success rates.

[@BracesandBoots1]

My dad used to rib me about being a black berry farmer when I'd brush hog the patches along the edges of my fields. He was right. All those chopped up pieces would take root. Willow is another that I've learned not to mow. I wonder if the more ornamental wi!lows are just as easy to propogate.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

I grow dappled willows... couldn't be easier.

[@TheSoilandGreen]

Those are beautiful berries

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Yes!! Unfortunately, the terribly hot summer we had scorched them all this year

[@jss3018]

Thanks. Do you think the thornless ones will crowd out our invasive, native ones? Just a thought. Love your videos.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

I don't know. All I can say for sure is the thornless variety I grow is EXTREMELY vigorous. Spreads rapidly!

[@jakezepeda1267]

Damn, now I feel worse about not getting this to work last year lol. My plant looks like it has more than double in thickness this year so it's probably worth trying again.

[@morningwoodfarms713]

Hi! I was wondering if this may work with the Thompson variety. I'm going to give it a try. Thanks for all the info!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Works with any blackberry

[@morningwoodfarms713]

@@savvydirtfarmer Awesome! I'm hoping to sell a bunch of "babies" toward the end of summer! Thanks!

[@Darthdoodoo]

Word of advice if you're trying to sell these a two-year-old with flowers or berries on it will sell a hell of a lot better than just a little plant with nothing on it. I bought some blackberries at Lowe's they all had tons of berries covering them which enticed me to get extras cuz i already got a few buks in berries to eat from the plant so it offsets the costs and is just worth it

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Plants would sell better with berries than without, for sure. But I can sell these for $8 each quickly in 8 weeks - from propagation to sold, and I’ve always sold as many as I can produce.

[@deborahmonroe3041]

Do you use your Peter's fertilizer for blackberries? When do you start? Great video!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

No. Blackberries don't need any help; they'd probably do fine in a bucket of sand. I start them pretty much any time in the summer once they start putting on their long runners.

[@shannonalaminski2619]

I noticed that mine started rooting anywhere they touched the ground so I just covered the vines near the end with a little dirt and let them go. I have no idea how many blackberry plants I have now. They have begun flowering. This year's haul should be nice.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

For sure. Once they get established, they can multiply very quickly, probably exponentially. TONS of berries!

[@afaf4531]

Thank You so much !!! My neighbors want cuttings I thought now is the time while dormant . But now I’ll wait a couple months till it wakes up correct ? I am in 6a .

[@savvydirtfarmer]

You can have some success with hardwood cuttings take now and stuck in the ground or in potting soil, but near 100% success with them once they are growing and you can use the method in this video.

[@offshoot1008]

My blackberry plant was doing well in a large pot but it did not come back after winter

[@sn232]

Can you please tell me if the newly potted tips will produce berries the same year you pot them, or the next year, or the year after that? Just wondering if I started doing this, what to expect. Also do you over winter your potted plants in place simply outside, or inside somewhere (if zone 7 that gets some snow)? Thank you, great video!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Triple crown blackberries produce fruit on last season's growth. SO they do not produce first year, minus a fluke berry here or there. Over wintering? Everything I have sits outside in pots all winter. A *few* plants I cover, but they are still outside. I'm in zone 7, some snow, occasionally our temps dip to 10 degrees or as low as 0.

[@sn232]

@@savvydirtfarmer That is perfect instruction, thank you very much! (overwintering... I meant basically storage of the little plants your just started, wondered whether to store them inside or outside, and you answered that in your reply :)). Thank you!

[@herbanexplorer8838]

Wow! Thank you for this information! Do you ever have problems with birds eating all of your blackberries that are in the ground? I want to grow some along property line but not sure if I'll have to net them all. Thanks in advance!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Birds have had a few, but there are so many berries, seem to be plenty to go around. Always more than we could use with just a few plants.

[@squidbeard492]

And here I just hammer a concrete stake into my clay soil and drop a cutting in. Other than a few which didn't make it when I forgot to water they all grew into giant bushes.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Very easy to root. The difference is I need mine to be in pots so I can sell them. I'm not interested in growing giant bushes. I'm interested in selling small plants to someone else who will grow them into giant bushes.

[@Sense2024]

Very good and to the point! Thank you! Can you propagate raspberries the same way?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Good question! I've never tried. But, if you do, let me know how it goes. I would like to know!

[@Sense2024]

@@savvydirtfarmer I sure will

[@TheRainHarvester]

@@Sense2024 keep us posted!

[@MGTOW-si9kl]

Raspberries will do the same

[@SpaceMiner007]

Following advice from a different you tube short l cut many segments from canes of a thornless blackberry. I'm trying to propagate them in 3"pots filled with compost in front of a sunny window. It's been a good 3 weeks now and no new growth. Too much water? Your thoughts welcome.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

No idea. I’ve never tried to do any cuttings inside, so I really couldn’t say.

[@GrowingWhatIEat]

Great video ...what kind of mic is that you're using?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

It is a Rode wireless.

[@anitahouse3600]

Would you mind sharing what wholesale nursery you order from? Greatly appreciate your videos!!!!

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Can't give up ALL my secrets, but one I have mentioned here for bare root plants is Devroomen. Awesome plants from there!

[@anitahouse3600]

@@savvydirtfarmer :-) Thank you! I'm not in your area so not giving any competition. ha!

[@duncanpage1556]

Great Video! how low of temp can they take? I live in Alberta ..Thanks

[@savvydirtfarmer]

these are hardy zones 5-9

[@Justme-jy7vo]

I just run them on the ground and each section grows roots,hence new plants

[@savvydirtfarmer]

If it works, do it!

[@sometimessnarky1642]

Is the method the same for all types of blackberries? I bought blackberry plants last year. Don't remember the type name but they have thorns. Next time I'll buy thornless but I intend to try and get as much out of what I have.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Yes, this works with any BlackBerry plant

[@creeharry9950]

I've propagated a rose the same way.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Yes... lots of vining type plants will work.

[@randyman8984]

How does your triple crown do as far as spreading under the ground.? I know people warn me be careful because they spread but I bet they are thinking of the one with the thorns , but I was thinking the thornless one might not be as aggressive as shooting those runners under the ground to places where you don't want it. Does yours stay in his space pretty good? of course I know you get the ones on the top but I'm talking about a the ones underground, those are the ones that can be a problem

[@savvydirtfarmer]

They do spread as all blackberries do, as far as I know. For my setup, mine are growing on a chain link fence. My neighbor mows his side. I mow mine. SO the shoots that come up away from the fence just get mowed down with no problems.

[@mikemorrison281]

Do you do this before or after the new canes put on new berries?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Both. The berries from Triple Crown grow on previous season's growth.

[@lindaferguson593]

Thank you! I have nearly 800-2' cuttings to do. Thoughts?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

I think that’s a lot of blackberries

[@lindaferguson593]

@savvydirtfarmer can they be trimmed shorter? Maybe get3-4 cuttings from each 2' cuttings?

[@michaelolson7900]

My five year old triple crown blackberry bush yielded almost 20 lbs of berries this year. Now we are selling our home and I don’t have enough time to use this method, plus temperatures are starting to drop in Vermont. Do you think I could successfully dig a few of them up with their roots and cut them away from the mother plant without killing them?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

That should work. Also, once they are dormant (maybe they already are in your area??), you can cut off this year's growth into sticks, 6-12" long, and stick them in the ground or into potting soil and they will root as well.

[@michaelolson7900]

Will do, thank you!

[@plantsim]

heyy look at that content suggestion for the winter

[@jessicasharp6669]

Are you using tips after they’ve born fruit or before they set fruit?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

These are just whatever tips that are from new growth. If it's got a green, tender tip, it will root.

[@chrisray88able]

I tried this and tried to follow the advice exactly as in the video. i didn't get any roots at all after several weeks. I have chester thornless blackberries. I'm not sure what I did wrong.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Just try again. You'll get it.

[@branchingoutpermaculturewi4766]

can you do this to most fruit bushes? like goose berry saskatoon josta and or raspberries

[@savvydirtfarmer]

This is the only fruit/berry I've tried it with. For it to work this way, you need a plant with long, vine type of growth.

[@MGTOW-si9kl]

Raspberries yes. Don’t know about the others.

[@charlesdobbs4570]

When is the best time to propagate your BB?? It's still winter here in AR, but my plants are starting to show new growth.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

I like to wait until they put on some new growth... at least a few inches. Then stick that new growth as shown here. That said, they will probably root right now... may be a little slower since it's still late winter.

[@charlesdobbs4570]

@@savvydirtfarmer Thank You for your help. We have a few cold days around 30 coming so I'm going to wait a little longer then go for it. Now the shoots/ branchescoming off the main stalk can be prop as well or is it just the main one?

[@chompers11]

Any thoughts on trailing blackberry not producing berries on Male plants, should I propagate both?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

If I'm not mistaken, blackberry plants produce both male and female flowers on each plant... might want to check me on that though.

[@parskaroon-if6id]

Hi! What kind of Soils needed for best growing bleckberry?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

I really don';t know. If you have a place where other things grow, they'll grow too. They aren't fussy.

[@earlyhours3179]

Should this work with both Primocanes and floricanes? I planted one and it didn't do anything but I think it was a floricane.

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Should work with either

[@codycrusherr]

Can you do this to raspberry bushes also?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

I haven't tried, but I don't see why not

[@sharppeak6583]

Do you use the first or second year canes .......or does it matter?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

First

[@gregboshell4532]

Can you take cutting and get them to root which I understand what you are doing

[@savvydirtfarmer]

Blackberry cuttings can be rooted under mist like hydrangeas and hundreds of other plants. I've not had a great success rate doing it though. So, I do them this way, which works every time. But if you want real numbers (thousands), figuring them out under mist is the way to go.

[@ronestes2187]

I have been trying to propagate prime ark freedom blackberries by placing the tips in pots like you demonstrated. It very hot here in Texas and my canes turn black before the stem enters the soil. What is the problem?

[@savvydirtfarmer]

No idea. Your canes are black BEFORE you place the tips in soil? This only works with current season, new growth. If the cane is black, could it be last year's cane? If the plants are actively growing and healthy, this should work with any blackberry, hot weather or not.

[@ronestes2187]

Sorry for my English. No the canes are vey healthy and green when I put the cane into the pot and covered. I noticed that the green cane that was black for about 2 inches above the soil. The green cane was black all the way to the tip with no sign of roots.

[@TheRainHarvester]

I had no luck in Texas too. Maybe i used old canes...I'll try again after new ones grow.

[@terrypresson307]

Would this work with grapes/muscadines as well

[@savvydirtfarmer]

I've only propagated grapes from cuttings, but as prolific as they are, it would probably work. Muscadines? Never tried.