[mdjlucan]

Is this right fruit coming out on next year's canes

[mumofstig]

That's fruit on this year's canes - next year's canes won't grow until the end of this year, beginning of next,

[mdjlucan]

They are the new canes from the canes I put in this year all the Canes like that but just that one is fruiting I falt all the new ones up now are for next year fruiting

[New shoot]

Autumn Bliss are different from summer fruiting raspberries.  For the summer fruiting ones you cut out the canes once fruited and tie in the new canes for the next year.

For Autumn Bliss, they fruit on the canes they make each year and you cut all the canes down over the autumn or winter, so they start from scratch again the next year.  They will produce some fruit even in their first year and despite their name, the fruit can start becoming ripe in July and August if they have had a good growing season

[Headgardener22]

Autumn fruiting raspberries fruit in the autumn on this years growth. However, if you haven't cut down last years growth after fruiting, they may fruit in the summer (about now) on last years growth.

[mdjlucan]

Okay the canesI put in this year was five canes in a pot got them at home base those produced fruit raspberries I put them in this year then the new shoots come along which are very high up in the air now i've got about 10 canes but just one producing fruit will the others produce fruit this year I know I'm going on about this is there anything wrong why are not producing fruit also do they need to be tidying to posts

[mumofstig]

Anything that grew this year, should fruit this year but maybe not till September.

My Autumn raspberries haven't got any flowers yet, so don't worry - nothing is wrong.

Autumn varieties don't usually need staking, or tying in.

[mdjlucan]

Thank you very much

[mdjlucan]

This year's growth but no show Raspberrys yet is this normal

[JayG]

The clue is in the name of the variety - it's only June 30th today! 

(They look absolutely fine to me.)

[mumofstig]

I've merged the 2 topics - the answer is still the same