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'Medana' Tayberry Plant
- A stunning cross between a raspberry and a blackberry, you can expect ‘Medana’ to produce plump, juicy berries with incredible aromatic flavour.
- Named after the famous Scottish river, the Tay, tayberries were first introduced in 1979 as an improvement on another hybrid berry – the loganberry.
- Often twice as large as the average raspberry, these punchy performers make for exquisite jams, compotes and syrups, thanks to their bold, concentrated flavour profile.
- Sporting its fruits from July through to late August, this plant will do wonderfully when trained against a trellis in a sunny, sheltered spot in the garden.
- Proving very popular with bees and butterflies, it’s no wonder that this plant has been designated with RHS Plants for Pollinators status.
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'Medana' Tayberry Plant
- A stunning cross between a raspberry and a blackberry, you can expect ‘Medana’ to produce plump, juicy berries with incredible aromatic flavour.
- Named after the famous Scottish river, the Tay, tayberries were first introduced in 1979 as an improvement on another hybrid berry – the loganberry.
- Often twice as large as the average raspberry, these punchy performers make for exquisite jams, compotes and syrups, thanks to their bold, concentrated flavour profile.
- Sporting its fruits from July through to late August, this plant will do wonderfully when trained against a trellis in a sunny, sheltered spot in the garden.
- Proving very popular with bees and butterflies, it’s no wonder that this plant has been designated with RHS Plants for Pollinators status.
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Description
- A stunning cross between a raspberry and a blackberry, you can expect ‘Medana’ to produce plump, juicy berries with incredible aromatic flavour.
- Named after the famous Scottish river, the Tay, tayberries were first introduced in 1979 as an improvement on another hybrid berry – the loganberry.
- Often twice as large as the average raspberry, these punchy performers make for exquisite jams, compotes and syrups, thanks to their bold, concentrated flavour profile.
- Sporting its fruits from July through to late August, this plant will do wonderfully when trained against a trellis in a sunny, sheltered spot in the garden.
- Proving very popular with bees and butterflies, it’s no wonder that this plant has been designated with RHS Plants for Pollinators status.
