Here is a second pic of the plant in case its needed.

Thanks....

The canes that emerge one year will produce fruit the next year, then die. Any canes that emerged last year will be your fruiting canes this year so don't prune those unless the tips are dead or you need to shorten them for some reason. Canes that produced fruit for you last year should be dead this year and can be removed.

don555-

Thanks for the explanation...I think the cane that emerged last year is good and still alive because I can start to see buds all the way up and down the cane. So I guess I will leave that alone and hopefully it will produce some berries:)

Is it weird that my plant only has one or two canes? I thought it would grow into more of a bush....

Probably because it is constrained in a pot. They can get huge so need a lot of room for their roots. Here's a Chester blackberry plant in its second year in my garden. The fence is 6 feet high:
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Benefits of Oranges

Health Benefits:
Oranges are rich with citrus limonoids which prevents to fight with varieties of cancer. It also includes the skin,lung, breast, stomach and colon cancer.

Daily having a routine of one glass orange juice pevents kidney diseases and reduce the risk of kidney stones.

Oranges are full of soluble fiber, it help lowering cholestrol.

It is the powerhouse of vitamin C which prevent cells by neutralizing free radicals.Free radicals cause chronic diseases like heart disease and cancer.

Studies show the abundance of polyphenois in oranges and prevents with all the viral infections.

Oranges contains beta carotene is a powerful antioxidant protecting the cells from damaging.

Jack, that's great, but we're growing blackberries, not oranges. And I'm thinking oranges aren't going to do very well for me, what with snow on the ground for 5 months each winter....