Berries in victory nursery

Berry Plants

Easy berry plants for fresh backyard harvests.

Bring the joy of picking your own fruit to your backyard. Our Berry Plants collection features reliable varieties chosen for home gardens in Northern California, from sun-loving strawberries to long-lived blueberry bushes. Whether you’re planting in the ground, raised beds, or containers, you’ll find berry plants that can fit small spaces and produce for years with the right care.

Raspberry Plants
fresh raspberries close up

Raspberry Plants

Blueberry Plants
Blueberry plant with ripe fruit

Blueberry Plants

Mulberry Trees
Mulberry tree with ripe dark fruit

Mulberry Trees

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Frequently asked questions

What is the best berry plant for beginners?
Strawberries are often the easiest start, especially in raised beds or containers. Many gardeners also find blueberries easy when planted in the correct acidic soil.

Do blueberry bushes need special soil?
Yes. Most blueberries prefer acidic soil and benefit from an acid-friendly potting mix or amended bed, plus regular watering.

How much sun do berry plants need?
Most berry plants produce best in full sun. Some can tolerate partial sun, but yields are usually higher with more light.

Can I grow berry plants in containers?
Yes. Strawberries and many blueberry varieties do well in containers with proper soil, drainage, and consistent watering.

When will my berry plant produce fruit?
It depends on the type and size of the plant. Strawberries can fruit relatively quickly, while blueberries and brambles may take longer to hit peak production.

Do I need more than one blueberry plant for fruit?
Some varieties can self-pollinate, but planting more than one compatible variety often improves yield and berry size.

How do I care for raspberries and blackberries?
Brambles typically need support and benefit from pruning. The exact pruning method depends on whether the variety fruits on first-year or second-year canes.

Are berry plants safe around pets and kids?
Many common berry plants are widely grown in family gardens, but plant parts and fertilizers can still cause issues if ingested. If this is a concern, tell us what you’re planting and we can suggest safer placement and handling.