Raspberries
Raspberries are among the most popular berry bushes in the garden because of their good taste.
After the bushes have been harvested in August, the canes that have borne fruit are cut off at the base. Newly grown canes, which will bear fruit next summer, are tied to wires or strings.
Waterlogged or heavy clay soils are not suitable for raspberries.
Mulching with e.g. compost, straw or leaves has a positive effect on the yield; raspberries love nutrient-rich soil.
Raspberries can ease joint pain or stomach complaints.
In medicine, attempts are being made to use active substances contained in raspberries to fight cancer.
Nutritional values per 100 g:
After the bushes have been harvested in August, the canes that have borne fruit are cut off at the base. Newly grown canes, which will bear fruit next summer, are tied to wires or strings.
Waterlogged or heavy clay soils are not suitable for raspberries.
Mulching with e.g. compost, straw or leaves has a positive effect on the yield; raspberries love nutrient-rich soil.
Raspberries can ease joint pain or stomach complaints.
In medicine, attempts are being made to use active substances contained in raspberries to fight cancer.
Nutritional values per 100 g:
| kcal | kJoule | Water | Fat | Potassium | Calcium | Magnesium | Vitamin C |
| 34 | 142 | 84 g | 0.3 g | 170 mg | 40 mg | 30 mg | 25 mg |