Anne Yellow Raspberry Plant

Anne Yellow Raspberry – Sweet, hardy, & ever-bearing golden raspberries

Bring a burst of sunshine to your garden with the Anne Yellow Raspberry Plant, a high-yielding everbearing variety known for its large, golden berries and exceptionally sweet flavor with hints of apricot. These firm, juicy raspberries are perfect for fresh eating, baking, jams, and freezing—holding their shape and flavor well over time.

A cold-hardy and heat-tolerant variety, Anne Yellow Raspberry thrives in diverse climates and bears fruit in its first year. As a fall-bearing (primocane) variety, it produces two crops per season:

• Floricane berries: Ripen in July and August (on second-year canes).
• Primocane berries: Ripen in September through frost (on new canes).

This self-pollinating raspberry plant makes an excellent addition to any home garden, delivering consistent harvests of sweet, golden fruit throughout the growing season.

Why Grow Anne Yellow Raspberries?

• Large, firm, golden berries with a unique apricot-like flavor
• Everbearing (Fall-Bearing) Variety – Enjoy two harvests per year
• Hardy & Productive – Thrives in both cold and warm climates
• Versatile Use – Great for tarts, jams, fresh eating, and freezing
• Self-Pollinating – No additional plants needed for fruit production

Planting & Care Tips

• Sunlight: Full sun (6+ hours daily)
• Soil: Well-drained, loamy soil with good moisture retention
• Spacing: 3-4 feet apart for optimal air circulation and fruit production
• USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-9

Important Planting Notes

Do not plant Red, Gold, or Purple raspberries within 75-100 feet of Black raspberries. Black raspberries are more susceptible to viral diseases carried by aphids, which can spread to nearby raspberry plants.

After planting, prune the bare-root canes back to about 2 inches above the ground (this does not apply to potted raspberry plants). Do not skip this step! It is crucial for encouraging new root growth and healthy cane development. New shoots will emerge from the root system, not necessarily from the planted canes themselves.