3. Blackberries from Cuttings
Most people who are planting blackberries in their garden will opt to transplant an already-existing plant that’s closer to the flowering stage – for most, it’s just easier to do this and you can enjoy the fruits of the plant a lot sooner. But there’s no reason why you can’t plant them from cuttings instead.
If you have the time and the space in your garden to do this, you can easily plant blackberries directly from cuttings.
More than this, if you have a thriving and preferred blackberry plant in your garden that seems to be doing well, there’s nothing that stops you from taking cuttings from this plant to re-start growth of a new plant that comes from strong stock.
When taking cuttings, take approximately five to six inches of the stem and allow these to grow placed in water over a few days – most of the time, they take.