Raspberries and currants are among the plants that are very often found in summer cottages.
Every owner of a plot tries to plant at least a couple of bushes.
But what if there is little land, but at the same time you want to grow both raspberries and currants. Can these berry bushes be grown next to each other?

These cultures have both common and different aspects.
Raspberries and currants love sunny places and, of course, fertile soil.
But currants grow better in wetter soil, while raspberries need drier soil.
In addition, raspberries grow rapidly and interfere with all crops growing nearby.
Therefore, it cannot be said unequivocally that these plants cannot be planted next to each other.
But you will still have to maintain some distance so that the bushes do not interfere with each other.
If this condition is met, raspberries and currants will coexist and delight with a harvest even in a not very large area.