Boulder Raspberry

Rubus deliciosus

ROO-bus de-lis-ee-OH-sus
3 to 4 ft.
3 to 4 ft.

low

white

May through mid-June

3 to 4 ft.

3 to 4 ft.

Yes

Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming

sun

USDA zone 4-7

hardy to 9,000 ft.

Boulder raspberry is a native shrub grown for its large white flowers. Naturally occuring in the mountains and foothills along Colorado's Front Range, it has an arching, vase-shaped growth habit with thornless branches.

In May and June, it produces large white single flowers. Later, small raspberry-like fruit appear, but are grainy and inedible. Birds like to eat the fruit.

low

white

May through mid-June

3 to 4 ft.

3 to 4 ft.

Yes

Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming

sun

USDA zone 4-7

hardy to 9,000 ft.

Boulder raspberry has large, beautiful white flowers in early summer. The plant is not that noticeable when out of flower. It produces more flowers when older canes are cut out.

Prune out one-third of older stems in late winter to encourage more flowers.