You are right to wonder about the fruiting performance of newly transplanted canes. It is likely they will put most of their energy into getting established (root production). You may see a bit of fruiting, but be prepared for that not being the case. Perhaps you could transplant the older canes this spring, leaving the two-year canes to fruit, then move then next spring … just a thought!
You are right to wonder about the fruiting performance of newly transplanted canes. It is likely they will put most of their energy into getting established (root production). You may see a bit of fruiting, but be prepared for that not being the case. Perhaps you could transplant the older canes this spring, leaving the two-year canes to fruit, then move then next spring … just a thought!