Stone bramble (Rubus saxatilis) is a member of the bramble family which, unlike many of its relatives, is not grown as a commercial crop. Birds eat the plant's berries, and this is how it propagates. The plant can be used to produce a purplish-blue dye.
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Perennial
Lifespan
10 cm to 35 cm
Plant Height
1 m
Spread
Green, Blue
Leaf Color
1 cm
Flower Size
White
Flower Color
Deciduous
Leaf type
5 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Distribution
Care Guide
FAQs
Common Diseases
Images of Stone bramble
Distribution of Stone bramble
Distribution Map
Stone bramble, commonly found across the temperate regions of Eurasia, is native to areas with continental climates as well as certain mountainous regions. Its cultivation extends beyond these natural habitats, highlighting its adaptability and ornamental appeal. Despite its wide native range, stone bramble is also established in various other locales as a cultivated species.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Stony woods and by shady rocks, especially on basic rocks.
Care Guide for Stone bramble
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
5 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Stone bramble thrives in cool temperate regions, requiring moderate moisture with weekly watering to balance drought resistance. Commonly grown outdoors, its water needs vary seasonally, decreasing during dormancy and increasing with spring growth.
Fertilize:
Fertilizing stone bramble is essential for fruit yield and vitality. Use a balanced fertilizer (10-10-10 or 5-5-5 NPK) in early spring and again in midsummer. Apply modestly to prevent burn, avoid fertilization during dormancy, and incorporate into moist soil to enhance nutrient absorption.
Pruning:
Stone bramble features sprawling growth and red, edible fruits. Pruning should include dead canes removal, thinning, and stem cutting from early to late spring for optimal results. Sterilize tools and mulch post-pruning to maintain moisture and minimize weeds, enhancing air circulation and fruit production.
Propagation:
Stone bramble can be propagated effectively through cuttings from healthy, disease-free shoots. Employing a sharp tool and rooting hormone, plant these in a well-draining medium. Maintain moisture for root development while handling them carefully to avoid damaging new roots.
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