No, they are short day plants
They are short-day plants.
To identify wild raspberries in the forest, look for thorny shrubs with green leaves and red berries that are similar in appearance to cultivated raspberries. Be cautious of poisonous look-alike plants and ensure proper identification before consuming.
Why would you ask a stupid question raspberries are a fruit!
No. They wont. :) :D :P :( :C :J
Red
No. They're actually, long day PANTS. Not plants.
Raspberries, red Anjou pears and red apples are red fruits.
Red hair.
The chief difference2 between raspberries and blackberries is that raspberries leave the receptacle on the plant when the fruit is picked. This tends to make whole blackberries a better source of fibre than raspberries. (taken from http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A7209623)
To identify wild raspberries in their natural habitat, look for thorny shrubs with serrated leaves in wooded areas or along the edges of fields. Raspberries are typically red or black when ripe, and have a distinct sweet smell. Be cautious of similar-looking plants like blackberries, and always verify with a field guide before consuming.
To accurately identify wild raspberries in their natural habitat, look for plants with thorny stems, serrated leaves in groups of three, and small white flowers that develop into red or black berries. Be cautious of similar-looking plants like blackberries and avoid consuming any berries unless you are certain of their identity.
Yes, and they all will pollinate each other. This information is incorrect. I work at a nursery. Black and red raspberries should not be planted near each other. They need to be at least 700 feet apart. The black raspberries contian a virus that is harmless to them, yet is destructive to the red raspberries.