Schönemann

created by Liminka at 07.06.2021

Seed packet

Season Overview

Sowing

Harvest

1ST YEAR

FOLLOWING YEARS

Description

It is a sweet, aromatic-tasting, very high-yielding, long-established variety. It is easy to process and only slightly susceptible to cane rot. The plant is strong growing, with vigorous side shoots. 'Schoenemann' is considered a late summer raspberry. It forms its fruit on the biennial wood, so the yielding canes should be cut out completely immediately after harvest. The fresh canes are left standing and will then yield next summer. The raspberry of the variety 'Schönemann' enchants garden lovers with its small, bright red and juicy fruits. Long before the sweet glut of its fruit begins in July, it knows how to please with its blossoms in late spring. Delicate white on green foliage, the panicle-shaped inflorescences promise a rich harvest. The (bot.) Rubus idaeus continues to produce countless flowers into June. At the end of the flowering period, small green heads wink out from their centers, from which the coveted fruits develop after a short time. The common raspberry / wild raspberry likes to grow in sunny places. Here it prefers a slightly wind-protected place. The shrub also thrives in light partial shade. Too much shade is answered by limited flowering and fruiting. If the sun shines abundantly, the raspberry will thank you with sweet, red and medium-sized fruits until September. They are suitable for direct consumption, delicious snacks are created with it in the kitchen. The optimal soil is deep and fresh. Preferably, the shrub takes root in fresh, humus soil, which provides sufficient nutrients. Heavy soil the gardener loosens with sand, so that water drains away well and does not form waterlogging. The raspberry forms shallow roots that spread widely underground. It is ideal not to hoe the soil in the area of the roots. Careful loosening is sufficient.

F1 Hybrid

Frostproof

Growing tips

If the gardener plans a group of Rubus idaeus, he pays attention to a distance of 40-50 centimeters between the individual specimens. The canes of the common raspberry / wild raspberry tend to sprout strongly and require sufficient space. They will find support on a wire trellis to climb unhindered. Newly planted shrubs develop their first fruits in the second year of standing. When pruning its canes, the Common Raspberry / Wild Raspberry expects understanding for its characteristic growth. The shrub shows the characteristics of a biennial plant. Its fruits are formed on one-year-old wood. Harvested canes receive pruning after the end of the season to a maximum of one hand width above the ground. The canes of the same year remain as annual shoots without pruning. New fruit will grow there the following year. A light pruning is possible in spring, when up to ten strong canes remain at a height of one meter.