tans treasures online nursery
Navajo Thornless Blackberry – Rubus fruticosus Live Plant | 3–6 Feet Tall | Thornless Berry Plant | Includes Root-Wrapped Plant | Heavy Producer | Easy to Grow
Navajo Thornless Blackberry – Rubus fruticosus Live Plant | 3–6 Feet Tall | Thornless Berry Plant | Includes Root-Wrapped Plant | Heavy Producer | Easy to Grow
Couldn't load pickup availability
Grow your own delicious blackberries with this Navajo Thornless Blackberry Plant, a popular variety prized for its sweet fruit, thornless canes, and dependable harvests. This healthy live plant is approximately 3–6 feet tall, depending on the season, and is an excellent addition to home gardens, edible landscapes, and backyard berry patches. Navajo Blackberry is known for producing flavorful berries that are perfect for fresh eating, jams, jellies, desserts, and freezing.
This vigorous blackberry variety offers the convenience of thornless growth, making harvesting easier and more enjoyable. Rich in antioxidants, vitamins, and natural nutrients, homegrown blackberries are both delicious and rewarding to grow. Your plant will arrive healthy and ready to establish quickly in the garden. You will receive a plant similar in size and condition to the one shown in the listing photos.
You will receive:
✔️ 1 live Navajo Thornless Blackberry Plant
✔️ Height: approximately 3–6 feet tall
✔️ Healthy rooted berry plant
✔️ Thornless fruit-producing variety
✔️ Roots and soil securely wrapped for shipping
✔️ Secure packaging for safe arrival
🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Navajo Thornless Blackberry
Botanical Name: Rubus fruticosus 'Navajo'
Plant Type: Deciduous fruiting cane
Growth Stage: Established plant
Sun Requirements: Full sun (6–8 hours daily preferred)
Soil: Well-draining fertile soil
Watering: Moderate; keep evenly moist during establishment
Mature Height: 4–8 feet
Growth Rate: Fast
USDA Zones: 6–10
Container Friendly: Yes
💡 Care Tip: Plant in full sun for the best berry production. Provide regular watering during the first growing season and prune older canes after fruiting to encourage vigorous new growth and future harvests.
Share
