"Baby Cakes" Blackberry
"Baby Cakes" Blackberry
chevron_leftchevron_right

"Baby Cakes" Blackberry

Sunlight
Watering
Fertilization
$49.00 CAD
$49.00 CAD

Rubus ‘Baby Cakes’ Blackberry is a compact, thornless variety perfect for patios, containers, and small garden spaces, offering both beauty and productivity in a manageable size. Its neat, bushy habit produces an abundance of large, sweet blackberries in summer, often followed by a second crop later in the season for extended harvest. The fruit appears in eye-catching, fireworks-like clusters, making it as ornamental as it is delicious. Easy to grow and low-maintenance, ‘Baby Cakes’ thrives in full sun and delivers reliable yields, making it an ideal choice for gardeners looking to enjoy fresh, homegrown berries without the need for large growing space.

Read more Read less
Quantity

In Stock

Latin Name

Pot Size 2 gal

Buy In Store

Free Pick Up at 147 Chemin Eardley. Please see local delivery page for more information if you need delivery. Inventory may differ in store. Contact us for more information.
"Baby Cakes" Blackberry
"Baby Cakes" Blackberry
147 Chemin Eardley

147 Chemin Eardley
Gatineau QC J9H 7G5
Canada

+16133159720

Pickup available, usually ready in 24 hours

"Baby Cakes" Blackberry
"Baby Cakes" Blackberry

It's time to grow!

Fruit

🌱 Fruit Care Guide
Fruit plants add both beauty and productivity to the garden, offering seasonal blossoms followed by fresh, homegrown harvests.

For best results, plant in well-draining soil enriched with compost or peat moss to support strong root systems and consistent fruit production. Choose varieties suited to your space and light conditions, and water regularly to encourage healthy growth and reliable yields. Proper spacing, pruning, and care will help maintain plant health and improve overall fruit quality.

Spring
  • Plant fruit plants once the ground has thawed and planting conditions are workable.
  • If transplanting into a garden bed or changing soil, mix in compost to support root establishment.
  • Water thoroughly after planting to settle soil around the roots.
  • Begin fertilizing with a balanced or fruit-specific fertilizer as new growth appears.

Summer
  • June–August, water regularly during establishment and extended dry periods.
  • Monitor for signs of heat or moisture stress, especially during fruit development.
  • Prune lightly as needed to remove damaged growth or improve airflow.
  • Fertilize if planted in new or amended soil to support flowering and fruiting.

Fall
  • September–October, continue deep watering as plants prepare for dormancy.
  • Stop fertilizing to allow plants to harden off before winter.
  • Prune only dead or diseased branches unless otherwise recommended.
  • Mulch the base to protect roots and help regulate soil moisture.

Winter
  • November–March, most fruit plants remain dormant during winter months.
  • Protect young or tender plants from harsh conditions when needed.
  • Use winter to plan pruning and care for the next growing season.

Contact us

You might also like

chevron_left chevron_right

Blog posts