Lambert's raspberry displays arching stems covered with fine prickles, indicative of its resilience against herbivores. Its foliage is a vibrant green, with leaves that are pinnately compound and toothed, reflecting an adaptation to maximize sunlight capture. In spring, it reveals white to light-pink flowers, later producing red berries that attract wildlife, ensuring seed dispersal and species continuation.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Shrub
Plant Type
Fall
Harvest Time
Yellow, Green
Flower Color
Deciduous
Leaf type
0 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Distribution
Care Guide
Common Diseases
Images of Lambert's raspberry
Distribution of Lambert's raspberry
Distribution Map
Lambert's raspberry, a plant species within the genus Rubus, is naturally found in subtropical regions of East Asia. It has a native range that spans several continental northeast Asian territories. Lambert's raspberry has been successfully cultivated beyond its original habitation zones, indicating a broader adaptation for growth in varied environments.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Water:
Lambert's raspberry thrives in moderate moisture, tolerates some dryness, and prefers consistently moist soil. Water every 2-3 weeks to prevent waterlogging. Ideal for outdoor planting and containers, it benefits from rainfall, making it suitable for temperate climates.
Fertilize:
For optimal health, lambert's raspberry requires balanced nutrition, with higher nitrogen during active growth. Apply a balanced fertilizer in spring and switch to high nitrogen during fruiting, following manufacturer guidance. Reduce applications in dormant season to avoid nutrient overload.
Pruning:
Lambert's raspberry needs early spring pruning to remove dead, damaged, or diseased canes, promoting healthy growth and fruit yield. Thin older canes for better light and air circulation, and cut back lateral branches for structure. Timely pruning enhances vigor and productivity.
Propagation:
Lambert's raspberry can be easily propagated through cuttings. Healthy tip cuttings should be planted in well-draining medium, with consistent moisture and warmth to boost rooting success. Selecting cuttings from vigorous, disease-free specimens is essential for healthy new plants.
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