Blueberry bushes typically produce fruit once a year during the summer months, with the exact timing depending on the variety and climate. In most regions, the harvest occurs between late spring and mid-summer, usually lasting several weeks. After fruiting, the bushes will continue to grow and develop for the next year's crop. Proper care and maintenance can enhance fruit yield in subsequent seasons.
Birds like to feed on berries and small fruit. Bushes, such as blueberry and raspberry benefit from bird netting. Trees that bear small fruit, such as cherry trees, also benefit from the netting.
Brian sees a bear cub among the raspberry bushes.
A banana tree typically bears fruit once a year.
a black bear
They sleep in bushes or in trees.
It's to "bear fruit." yeah it is the right answer
Once a year all things being normal.
A tree has to bloom before it can bear fruit.
because trees have genders, if your tree is a male it will not bear fruit but if it is female it will bear.
If the roses are pollinated they will bear fruit. The fruit are tiny berries called "rose hips".
The peach orchard would bear fruit late in the Summer .
their fur is black. they can hide in bushes.