Could it be the Mulberry tree
Morus rubra.
Yes, you can identify a mulberry tree by its distinctive lobed leaves and small, dark purple or red fruits that resemble blackberries.
Red mulberry trees are considered fast-growing compared to other tree species, typically reaching heights of 10-15 feet in just a few years.
they camouflage
Yes, red wigglers can survive winter if they are kept in a suitable environment such as a compost bin or worm farm that provides insulation and protection from extreme cold temperatures.
I believe not..
A tree frog is meant to live in the heat, however, if he went to the froggie black market dealer, he could buy a custom froggie coat that would make him survive in the winters that could kill him
To accurately identify a mulberry tree, look for its distinctive lobed leaves with serrated edges, small greenish flowers that turn into dark purple or red berries, and a gnarled trunk with a rough texture. Additionally, mulberry trees often have a spreading canopy and can grow up to 30 feet tall.
Probably not...
The mulberries appear in late April and early may and are edible once they become dark red or purple
The tree you are referring to is likely a holly tree. Holly trees have sharp pointed leaves and produce bright red berries in the fall and winter. They are commonly used as decorative plants during the holiday season.