2026 Blackberry Flower Seeds Packet

Shipping Winter 2025

$2.35

2025 Seed Prices

  • Order 1-95 assorted packets for $2.35 each
  • Order 96-499 assorted packets for $1.85 each
  • Order 500 or more assorted packets for $1.65 each

The Blackberry Plant (Rubus fruticosus) is a hardy, high-yielding perennial that offers both ornamental beauty and bountiful harvests. Famous for its juicy, deep-purple berries and sprawling, arching canes, this fruit-bearing shrub is a must-have for home gardeners who want reliable performance with minimal fuss. Thriving in temperate climates, blackberries are as versatile as they are productive—ideal for everything from homemade jams and pies to smoothies, syrups, or straight-from-the-garden snacking.

With their wild charm and rich flavor, blackberries bring texture and character to any landscape. They make excellent additions to permaculture plots, edible landscapes, berry hedges, or wildlife-friendly gardens. Easy to grow and forgiving for beginners, these resilient plants produce year after year with just a bit of routine maintenance. Their trailing vines and robust growth habit also make them great for trellising or fence-line planting.

If you're searching for a fruit that combines visual appeal, flavor-packed harvests, and low-maintenance care, the blackberry is hard to beat. Whether you're in it for the fresh berries, the garden aesthetics, or the pollinator appeal, this powerhouse plant deserves a top spot in your garden.

Product Detail

Order in multiples of: 12

  • Year Designed: 2025
Quick Seed Overview

  • Plant Type: Perennial shrub
  • Genus: Rubus
  • Species: Rubus fruticosus
  • Plant Height/Width: 3-10 feet tall / 3-6 feet wide
  • Season: Summer to Early Fall
  • Exposure: Full Sun
  • Difficulty: Moderate

SKU: SEBLAC
Barcode: 843458165217

Why Shido Seeds Are the Best

For a consistently high yield, rotate your berry patch every 7–8 years and practice tip layering—a propagation technique where the tip of a cane is buried to root and create a new plant. This helps rejuvenate your berry patch and ensures a continuous supply of fruit.

Pro Tip

For a consistently high yield, rotate your berry patch every 7–8 years and practice tip layering—a propagation technique where the tip of a cane is buried to root and create a new plant. This helps rejuvenate your berry patch and ensures a continuous supply of fruit.

Getting to know your Blackberry

Blackberry is the wild child of the berry world. Fast-growing, a little thorny, and entirely unapologetic, it’s the kind of plant that takes over, breaks rules, and rewards you with armloads of inky, juicy fruit just when you were about to give up trying to tame it.

This bramble is all about abundance. It sends out long, arching canes (some of which can root at the tips if left to touch soil), forms thickets, and doesn’t really care about boundaries—physical or otherwise. If you’re not pruning regularly, it will become a berry jungle. But if you're the type who enjoys a bit of botanical chaos and plenty of fresh fruit, Blackberry is your ride-or-die.

Blackberries are tough. They tolerate poor soil, neglect, and drought once established. Full sun is best, and they appreciate a good trellis, regular pruning, and the occasional compliment. But truthfully? They’ll probably thrive even if you forget.

Plant Blackberry if you’re ready to share your garden with a fast, wild, generous fruiting machine. It may not stay where you plant it—but it will show up every summer with flavor, attitude, and baskets of berries.

Feed Your Plants Like You Actually Know What You’re Doing

Your plants called—they're tired of your "just water and hope" approach. Give them VerteRx, the premium plant food packed with vitamins and growth boosters. Stronger roots, lusher leaves, and fewer judgmental stares from your fiddle-leaf fig. Because even plants deserve proper nutrition (unlike your diet).

Pretty Pots for Pretty Plants

Your plants work hard to look good—shouldn’t their pots do the same? Choose from our gorgeous flower pots and let your greenery thrive in style. Because plain plastic is just rude.