We're offering you a 3 or 6 Raspberry All Gold Plants for £6.99, saving you up to 46% off Thompson and Morgan's's price of £12.99 (correct as of 27.11.2025).

Bring Golden Flavour to Your Garden with Raspberry 'All Gold'

The Raspberry 'All Gold' (Rubus idaeus) is a standout autumn-fruiting variety, celebrated for its striking golden-yellow berries. This chance seedling, discovered among 'Autumn Bliss', offers not only visual appeal but also a distinctive, sweet taste that rivals traditional red raspberries.

Why Choose 'All Gold'?

• Large Yellow Fruits: Each plant yields generous clusters of bright yellow raspberries, perfect for eating fresh or adding colour to desserts and jams.
• Extended Harvest: Pick fruit from late August through mid-October for weeks of garden-fresh flavour.
• Disease Inspected: Every plant is Ministry of Agriculture certified for healthy, robust growth.
• Space-Saving: Compact growth makes it ideal for pots, patios, or training up supports in smaller gardens.

Growing Guide

• Planting Location: Prefers full sun but tolerates partial shade. Best grown in well-drained, fertile soil with a neutral pH (around 6.0–7.0).
• Planting Time: Plant between late autumn and early spring while dormant.
• Cultivation: Water regularly during dry spells and mulch annually to retain moisture. Feed with balanced fertiliser in spring.
• Pruning: Cut back old fruiting canes after harvest; new canes will produce next season's crop.
• Hardiness: Fully hardy across the UK (RHS H6), tolerating cold winters.

Design & Companion Ideas

• 'All Gold''s upright habit suits container displays or mixed fruit beds alongside strawberries and blueberries.
• Adds visual interest when grown with purple-leaved shrubs or ornamental grasses.

FAQs

• When is the best time to plant Raspberry 'All Gold'?
  The best time is between late autumn and early spring while the plants are dormant.
• How tall do these raspberry plants grow?
  'All Gold' typically reaches around 1.5m (5ft) when mature.
• Do I need to prune these raspberries?
  Yes, prune out old canes after fruiting each year to encourage healthy new growth and maximise next season's crop.