Loch Ness Thornless Blackberry White Wine Grape with a delicious mild pear

with a delicious mild pear flavor

it received USDA accession in 1971 and was released the same year

We offer a selection found in the wild that is among the biggest and sweetest ever found

Resistant to scab

Considered a low-chill variety needing only 500-600 chill hours

Loch Ness Thornless Blackberry White Wine Grape with a delicious mild pearRubus fruticosus 'Loch Ness'Try this new, richly sweet tart, thornless Scottish blackberry for its monstrously large, shiny black fruit and better cold weather tolerance. Semi erect canes are highly productive and can be grown like raspberries, with little support. Space canes 6' apart. Expect a big crop of fruit that ripens later, in August and September, to extend the season when grown together with the earlier fruiting, trailing, R. ursinus