Skip to content
Buy 1 Bareroot Fruit Tree, Get the 2nd Bareroot Fruit Tree 30% off! Code: 30%OFF (Limits apply)
Buy 1 Bareroot Fruit Tree, Get the 2nd Bareroot Fruit Tree 30% off! Code: 30%OFF (Limits apply).
Find Your Hardiness Zone
Columbia Star Thornless Blackberry - Raintree Nursery

Columbia Star Thornless Blackberry

Sold out
$16.99 - $16.99
$16.99
$16.99 - $16.99
$16.99
SKU E530

Rubus subg. Rubus watson 'Columbia Star'

Columbia Star, released in 2014, is a vigorous, thornless, trailing blackberry. It has superior flavor, large firm berries and is very consistently productive. The flavor is rated as good or better than Marionberry, which is 20% of Columbia Star's parentage. It ripens early mid-season; mid-July in Oregon's Willamette Valley. Developed by Oregon State University with the USDA. Patent #25,300.

It is somewhat hardier than a Marionberry; hardy to below 10 F. Its shorter canes end at 6 feet, and coupled with its thornless structure, it's particularly easy to manage in the home landscape. 

Cold Hardy to USDA Zone: 7

Mature Height: to 6'

Sun: Full Sun 

Ripening Time: Midseason

Pollination: Self-Fruitful

Read our Blackberry Growing Guide

Size: 4" Pot
×

NOTIFY ME WHEN AVAILABLE

We'll notify you when this product is back in stock.

You will receive a notification once this product is back in stock

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Ask a Question

  • Another person asked the question regarding temperatures for this Blackberry. If it was up against a house and mulched heavy could it survive a bit lower than the 0° temperature? I purchased this as a possible extra polinator for another type of thornless Blackberry. The tag on the other said it waa "self fertile" & did not need another pollinator --but having another one was good. But now I wonder ...because I can have variable Winters in NYS. Could I plant it in my glass Greenhouse? It may get cold but it's still warmer than the outside temperature too

    Columbia Star is hardy to zone 7. As a floricane bearing berry the canes and roots will both have to survive the winter to get fruit. As long as they don't get below 0 degree you should be fine.

  • Would an elevation of 3,000 with a plethora of snow work for this berry?

    This berry is hardy to zone 7, which is 0 to 10 degrees. If your area gets below 0 degrees it will not survive.

Customer Reviews

Based on 6 reviews
100%
(6)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
G
Gene L.M.
Blackberry

Both in the ground and thriving. Thanks for the clear instructions and vigorous plants.

A
Alexander

Plants arrived well packed and healthy

J
Janet M.
The plants were very healthy.

Raintree responded very quickly with a problem and I appreciate that.

J
Joan E.
Heathy plant

This plant arrived with no shipping damage. I planted it and it is doing great

F
Fred L.
Nicely packaged

Received the little plants (plantlets?) very well packaged. So plants arrived in great shape. Had prepared the ground ahead of time, so planted them the day after they arrived. Watered in, and now it is raining, so they should establish well. We ll see how they grow over the next year, and in a couple of years how they taste.

Load More