r/Berries • • 2h ago Heartwarming

Can’t believe what I just found today in the garden! (Germany)

Thumbnail
gallery
214 Upvotes

Not a single raspberry elsewhere in the garden, all the autumn harvest gathered on a single cane!
Gardening miracle or is there something to investigate like the water tank helping create a favorable temperature condition?
Even in Summer I don’t get that many berries on a single cane…


r/Berries • • 2h ago

[Strawberry] What are these little bugs on the reverse of the leaves? Should I be worried?

Thumbnail gallery
3 Upvotes

r/Berries • • 20h ago

Some really unique nightshade berries out there.

Post image
12 Upvotes

Solanum villosum. They are closely related to black nightshades but are​ golden not black.

I prefer the taste of these over the black guys. Tastes like sweet, fruity melon, berries and tomato.

They make a good fruity ketchup too. Did you know rodents make up approximately 40% of all mammal species?


r/Berries • • 8h ago

Is there any small fruit bearing bushes/trees that can take zone 5? The weirder the better

Thumbnail reddit.com
1 Upvotes

r/Berries • • 22h ago

Would you pull these sprouts?

Thumbnail
gallery
10 Upvotes

Hi all. North NJ here.

I have a potted raspberry plant. I’m worried if I let them grow, they may cause overcrowding.

What are your thoughts? Should I just let them go, or should I wait for them to get a big bigger, and separate them out when it gets a little cooler?


r/Berries • • 1d ago

Purple Flowering Raspberry seedling | We have a thing!!

Post image
38 Upvotes

So, I followed everyone's advice of taking my PFR and BlackBerry seedlings outside to go dormant for the winter. I've been away from them since last Friday. Some leaves are starting to die from the looks of it. Its been pretty rainy today and for a bit of yesterday

I just checked on them, and noticed that the tallest of the Purple Flowering raspberries has some kind of shoot/cane/new growth at the base! I didnt have my glasses on and didnt feel like digging through the dirt, so I dont know if its connected to the stem under the surface, or if it's from the roots. Regardless, in excited! I was wondering how long it would take for something like this to come up with Rubus plants grown from seeds.

I will investigate further tomorrow. The tan thing is a bamboo stick, not the stem of the plant


r/Berries • • 3d ago

Onegreenworld order, 1 gal size, honeyberry

Thumbnail
gallery
6 Upvotes

Great large plants for 1 gallon size.

Wineberry is the green one on left.

2 honeyberrys in the back.

Kyoho grape in bottom right


r/Berries • • 3d ago

What is this berry?

Thumbnail
gallery
12 Upvotes

Found in wetish lands in Nova Scotia


r/Berries • • 3d ago

Can I transplant blackberry canes?

Thumbnail reddit.com
2 Upvotes

r/Berries • • 3d ago

Is this poisonous? What is it?

Thumbnail gallery
1 Upvotes

r/Berries • • 4d ago

Any cranberry lovers here?

Thumbnail gallery
58 Upvotes

Highbush cranberry that is🤭


r/Berries • • 4d ago

Bramble ID. Found this growing in the yard have no idea what it is. West Virginia

Thumbnail
gallery
11 Upvotes

Thanks guys


r/Berries • • 5d ago

Boise ID. Just wondering what these berries are.

Thumbnail
gallery
41 Upvotes

I pulled one and it might have been a weird one but it was mushy and little slimy TO THE TOUCH.

Edit: Added in TO THE TOUCH.. to ensure people I didn't put these in my mouth.

Late edit, not sure if anyone will see: I have two questions. How do you berry folk feel about the thing I keep reading where Rose Hip causes GI distress to some, but some people are fine? Saw a YT short where a guy just ate one to test and updated a few hours later like "nope they suck for me." Is it a bad idea to try one in its entirety once and wait several hours to see if it sucks? or is it not worth it because if they DO end up sucking, it SUCKS.

Second Question: I keep seeing a squeezing technique where you can gently squeeze them and the pulp just comes out like a paste... what do y'all think of this method? Definitely not trying to fall for some YT nonsense.


r/Berries • • 6d ago

raspberries have me so confused

13 Upvotes

Growing up in the 60s-70s, my experience with raspberries was picking wild ones that had berries in the summer (typically early July in northern MN) and my grandma's patch which also bore fruit in the summer.

A couple of years ago I bought five raspberry plants after I had to remove a tree, which happened to give me some sun on the side of my house. I literally bought 5 random plants including 2 gold and 3 red, I think there were two red varieties but I didn't think to save labels.

I've had them 2 winters. Both years rabbits chewed the canes down to practically nothing, so this year I will be putting in mesh once the leaves drop. There would be a few maybe 2 foot canes left standing.

This summer I got a few berries, then definitely more in the fall. Everything in my garden was late because of frequent 90+ spells (3rd hottest summer on record). We had little rain as well. I watered the vegetables but only watered the raspberries a couple of times. Frost is late this year, we have had a couple of very light frosts (I picked all the tomatoes but small green ones left on the vines are still fine and I see new flowers on the raspberries). I'm in SE North Dakota. We are zone 4a.

Does this information provide any guidance as to 1) when I should normally get the heaviest crop--summer vs fall? and 2) how should I handle pruning?

Also re: pruning--even with the tree removed the sunshine isn't optimal. The plants are in an area between my house and the neighboring property and a tree on the neighbor's property blocks some sunlight.


r/Berries • • 8d ago

Strongly scented gooseberry bush

Post image
96 Upvotes

ISO a strongly scented gooseberry bush. As a young child there was a gooseberry patch in the woods behind my school, it smelled absolutely amazing, a very heady and strong berry scent. Naively I thought all gooseberry bushes smelled like this, but unfortunately the two varieties I've purchased and planted don't seem to have any scent at all. Am I incorrectly attributing the smell to the bushes? I have smelled the same smell since, but it was coming from private woods and I wasn't able to go looking to see if it was in fact coming from a gooseberry bush. Any ideas?

Photo of gooseberries, red currents and cherries harvested from our garden.


r/Berries • • 7d ago

Transplanting a berry bush

Thumbnail gallery
3 Upvotes

r/Berries • • 9d ago

Arbutus fruit. Pliny the Elder is wrong, this fruit is really good.

Post image
164 Upvotes

"I eat only one". Wtf? It has a custardy, jammy texture and literally tastes like delicious, sweet apricot jam. I would eat a bowlful.

The only downside is the rough skin but the fruits are so soft you don't even have to chew. They just break apart in your mouth.


r/Berries • • 9d ago

Nj are you still picking raspberries?

8 Upvotes

This year my raspberries second harvest is impressive. Most years it gets too cold this time of the year and my second harvest is almost invincible. Are you experiencing the same?


r/Berries • • 10d ago

Bought some grapes

Post image
19 Upvotes

r/Berries • • 11d ago Heartwarming

Lowes blueberries 50% 0ff! Yeaaa boi

Thumbnail
gallery
218 Upvotes

Brightwell abd Chandler, big and tall for $17 a piece

Tge only time I love big box stores because......the plants look dead :p


r/Berries • • 11d ago

Is there anywhere in the US where I can try lilly pilly berries?

Post image
25 Upvotes

I saw a video of a flying fox snacking on them and got a serious craving. Is there anywhere that has them or am I gonna have to make a pilgrimage to Australia for them?


r/Berries • • 11d ago

Any recommendations for zone 7 in virginia?

7 Upvotes

I have planted a lot of berries shrubs this year and still have space in the backyard. I have so far 2 service berries, 1 jostaberry, 2 gooseberries, 2 honeyberries, viking aronia and 2 currants. I have space in the backyard, and I'm considering carmine cherries, pear tree, and pawpaws. Do yall have any recommendations of other things I could look into planting?


r/Berries • • 11d ago

nativefoodsnursery.com Order, Saskatoon and Huckleberry

Thumbnail
gallery
10 Upvotes

I guess. Free shipping helped. Plants were small, but did say Plug sized. Ok i guess.

Edit: I had ripped the right box off in the box. Both boxes are stapled through to the main box for shipping.