For many of the fruits you listed above, I would suggest spending this season researching their needs and growth habits. With that information, you can begin developing a plan this season for how to accommodate them and you could then begin planting in this fall or next spring.

All of the above mentioned fruits are perennial, making them an entirely different animal (so to speak) than vegetables grown in raised beds. Blueberries have very specific needs and most need trellis systems and have specific pruning requirements. Not to mention, good research can save you a lot of trouble. For instance, I will be limiting myself to blackberry vines that produce fruit on the first year's growth so that every season I can simplify my work by pruning them to the ground. Dh bought some raspberry plants on clearance at Lowe's last fall. I hope they don'the make it because I would prefer an everbearing variety. If you are in zone 10, you also need to research what varieties do not need a dormancy period to thrive.

Do a lot of research and let your research guide your decisions.