Wholesale Raspberry Plants
Bare Root Raspberry Plants in Bulk
We grow our red, gold, purple, and black raspberry canes on our own farms and ship them dormant, at the lowest wholesale bare root prices on the internet. Our wholesale pricing starts at 500 plants.
Request a Raspberry QuoteSummer-bearing raspberries put on one big crop on second-year canes. Everbearing types like Heritage and Double Gold fruit in summer and again into fall. Plant some of each, add a gold, purple, or black variety, and you've got a longer picking season with berries your customers won't find at the grocery store. Raspberries, blackberries, and gooseberries can share one order to reach a bigger tier.
Raspberry wholesale pricing
We keep our wholesale bare root prices the lowest on the internet. Mix any of our raspberry, blackberry, and gooseberry varieties in one order to reach a tier. How the tiers work
| Quantity | Per Plant | Order Total | Savings |
|---|---|---|---|
| 500 to 999 | $2.85 | $1,425 to $2,847 | Tier 1 |
| 1,000 to 2,499Best Value | $2.65 | $2,650 to $6,622 | 7% off |
| 2,500 to 4,999 | $2.45 | $6,125 to $12,248 | 14% off |
| 5,000+ | $2.25 | $11,250+ | 21% off |
Plant prices only. Shipping is quoted separately and usually runs about $0.15 to $0.25 per plant. How wholesale shipping works
Need fewer than 500 plants? Our 100-packs start at $349 ($3.49 a plant) with free shipping, and you can order them right in our store. Shop raspberries
Our raspberries side by side
The quick version. There's more on each variety below.
| Variety | Berry | Crop | Zones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Heritage | Red | Midsummer and fall | 4 to 8 |
| Double Gold | Pinkish | Early summer and fall | 4 to 8 |
| Boyne | Red | Summer | 3 to 7 |
| Nova | Red | Early to mid summer | 3 to 8 |
| Prelude | Red | Early summer | 4 to 8 |
| Royalty Purple | Purple | Late summer | 4 to 8 |
| Cumberland Black | Black | Early to mid summer | 4 to 8 |
Raspberry varieties we carry
Stock shifts through the season, so send us your wish list even if a variety isn't listed here.
Heritage
A time-tested red that's still a top choice for commercial growers. It fruits on second-year canes in midsummer, then again on new canes from late summer into fall. Self-fertile and reliable.
Heritage details
Double Gold
Golden-peach berries with a warm blush, bred at Cornell. The fall crop is often the bigger of its two, so it keeps picking well into cooler weather.
Double Gold details
Boyne
Bred in Manitoba and known for exceptional cold hardiness. Vigorous, upright canes bear medium, bright red berries with a full, sweet-tart flavor.
Boyne details
Nova
A cold-hardy, vigorous red with good disease resistance. Medium to large, sweet berries come in early to mid summer, and it's self-fertile.
Nova details
Prelude
Known for ripening early, so it opens the raspberry season. Expect an abundant crop of plump, bright fruit on cold-hardy canes.
Prelude details
Royalty Purple
A red and black cross with very large berries that ripen from red to deep purple in late summer. Very productive, insect resistant, and outstanding for jam.
Royalty Purple details
Cumberland Black
An heirloom black raspberry with glossy, jet-black fruit and a deep, rich flavor. Heavy crops in early to mid summer for fresh sales, jam, pies, and even wine.
Cumberland Black detailsRaspberries are usually set 2 to 3 feet apart in rows 8 to 10 feet apart, kept to a hedgerow 12 to 18 inches wide. At 2.5 by 10 feet, an acre takes about 1,740 plants, which lands in the 1,000 to 2,499 tier.
What you'll get
Our dormant canes are typically 2 to 3 years old. We dig them from our fields and keep them in our walk-in coolers until the day they ship.
We bundle, band, and label each variety, then pack it wet to protect the roots in transit. They're the same canes we sell a few at a time in our store, priced for planting by the hundred.
Ordering raspberries wholesale
Every wholesale order starts with a quote, so we can confirm which raspberries are ready to dig before you pay. For the best selection, reach out between late October and winter, especially if you need 1,000 plants or more.
We ship orders UPS, usually within a week. You can also pick up from us in Northeast Oklahoma or Northwest Arkansas, or in Wisconsin during our digging seasons (usually late fall to early winter and late winter to early spring). How wholesale ordering works
More wholesale plants
Blackberries and gooseberries count toward the same tier. See the full wholesale program
Blackberries
Thornless and thorny canes for u-pick rows and market growers, ripening from early June into late summer.
Triple Crown, Ouachita, Osage, Choctaw, Cheyenne, Lawton
View blackberry varieties
Gooseberries
A cold-hardy gooseberry with fewer thorns than most and fruit that's easy to pick.
Pixwell
View Pixwell gooseberryRaspberry wholesale FAQ
Still have a question? Ask us when you request your quote.
What's the smallest order that gets wholesale pricing?
The minimum is 500 plants, and they don't all have to be raspberries. Any mix of our raspberry, blackberry, and gooseberry varieties counts toward your tier, so 300 raspberries and 200 blackberries still make a 500-plant order. For fewer than 500, our 100-packs start at $349 ($3.49 a plant) with free shipping.
When's the best time to order?
Reach out between late October and winter for the best selection, especially if you need 1,000 plants or more. Bare root raspberries go in the ground while they're dormant, from late fall through early spring depending on your zone. Your quote comes with a ship-by estimate so you can plan your planting.
How much does shipping cost?
We quote shipping with every wholesale order, and it usually runs about $0.15 to $0.25 per plant. The price depends on where the plants are going and how much the boxes weigh. We're in the middle of the country, and we send plants 2-day or 3-day so the roots don't dry out. That makes the coasts, remote areas, Alaska, and Hawaii cost more. Our free shipping offers don't apply to wholesale orders. How wholesale shipping works
Can I pick up my order instead?
Yes, and then there's no shipping to pay. You can pick up from us in Northeast Oklahoma and Northwest Arkansas, and in Wisconsin during our digging seasons, usually late fall to early winter and late winter to early spring. Tell us you'd like to pick up when you ask for your quote. See the pickup map
Do I need two varieties for pollination?
No. Raspberries are self-fertile, so a single variety will set fruit on its own. Planting a few varieties is still worth it if you want a longer picking season.
How soon will the plants produce?
Everbearing varieties like Heritage and Double Gold often give a small fall crop the first year. Summer-bearing varieties fruit on second-year canes, so their first real crop usually comes the summer after planting.
Which raspberries handle cold winters best?
Boyne and Nova are the hardiest we carry, and both are rated for zone 3. The rest of our raspberries are rated for zones 4 to 8.
What should I do when the plants arrive?
Open the boxes right away and plant within a day or two. If you need more time, heel them in by laying the plants in a shallow trench and covering the roots with moist soil. For a short wait, keep the roots damp and store the bundles somewhere cool and dark, like a garage or basement.
Get a raspberry quote
Send us your variety list, how many of each, and your ZIP code. We'll reply within one business day with availability, pricing, a shipping quote, and a ship-by estimate.
Or reach us by mail at support@fruitbushes.com
22417 Stick Ross Mountain Rd, Tahlequah, OK 74464