Our Blackberry Collection

Blackberries are a delicious and versatile fruit, perfect for home gardens, small farms, and backyard orchards. At Maya Gardens, we offer nursery-grown blackberry plants selected for flavor, hardiness, and productivity across a range of climates.

Our blackberries thrive in USDA zones 5–9, depending on the variety, and we clearly label each plant for sun exposure, soil preference, and growth habit. Whether you’re looking for thornless varieties for easier harvesting or traditional thorned plants for maximum yield, we provide the information you need to choose the right blackberry for your garden.

With proper planting and care, blackberries provide abundant fruit year after year. Each plant is shipped healthy and well-rooted, ready to establish quickly in your landscape

Our Blackberry Collection

Blackberry FAQ

Will blackberries grow in my USDA zone?

Most blackberry varieties grow well in USDA zones 5–9, but check the specific zone for each plant to ensure it thrives in your area.

How much sunlight do blackberries need?

Blackberries prefer full sun for the best fruit production — at least 6–8 hours of direct sunlight per day.

Do blackberries need support?

Many blackberry varieties benefit from a trellis or support system, especially thorned types. Thornless varieties can often be grown with minimal support.

When is the best time to plant blackberries?

Depending on your location, Blackberries are best planted in early spring through late fall. In hot areas, planting in early Spring allows roots to establish before hot summer weather.

Do blackberries need support?

Many blackberry varieties benefit from a trellis or support system, especially thorned types. Thornless varieties can often be grown with minimal support.

How are blackberries shipped?

Our blackberry plants are carefully packaged to protect roots and canes during shipping. They arrive ready for planting and establishment.

How quickly do blackberries produce fruit?

Most blackberry plants begin producing fruit in their second year after planting, depending on variety and growing conditions.