"Out With the Old, Up With the New" is the theme of this boysenberry pruning video. This summer at Boysenberry Farm we’re making next year’s harvest top priority. If you grow our Rudy’s Original Heritage Boysenberries or plan to grow them, they will require special attention soon after harvest. These instructions apply for any type of boysenberry vine, though.
Boysenberry vines have two types of vines and you need to be able to tell the difference! It's easy once you know what to look for, though. You'll prune out the old, faded floricanes (Out With the Old) and keep five to six new primocanes to train up onto trellis wires (Up With the New).
In this video, I'll show you how to easily tell the difference between the two types of vines. This way you'll avoid making mistakes. You'll only prune out the old floricanes that already gave you delicious boysenberries. Once they're done producing fruit, they die. The new, lush primocanes have already been growing ever since the vines came out of dormancy in late winter. They should be eight to ten feet long, ready to weave onto the trellis wires after you remove the old floricanes.
The new primocanes are what will give you next year's boysenberries. You might want to keep all the primocanes that have emerged from the roots. Select only five or six of the thickest, longest ones, though, because the roots will then concentrate all their energy into those remaining canes.
Your newly trellised primocanes will continue getting longer and will send out runners. You'll be training those long runners back onto the trellis lines until they go into dormancy in winter and lose all their leaves.
Read more information on boysenberry vine care @RudysOriginal.com/blog. Thanks for watching!
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