No, blackberries and raspberries do not grow on the same bush. They are two different types of berries that grow on separate bushes.
No, raspberries and blackberries do not grow on the same plant. They come from different plants within the Rubus genus.
Yes, blackberries and raspberries can grow together in the same garden as they have similar growing requirements and can coexist without issues.
Yes, raspberries and blackberries can be planted together in the same garden as they have similar growing requirements and can complement each other in terms of pollination and pest control.
A razzleberry is not a real fruit. It may be based on a type of pie with the same name, often made from blackberries and raspberries.
Yes, blueberries and raspberries can grow together in the same garden as long as they are planted in separate areas with the right soil conditions and care.
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)
No, of course not...
Technically specking there are blue raspberries but, sorry to disappoint you but they're not natural. The only way to "find" blue raspberries is to put blue food coloring in the water you grow them with, so obviously you can just pick them and say you "found" blue raspberries. But they would taste and feel the same.
Yes, blueberries and raspberries can grow well together in the same garden as they have similar soil and sunlight requirements. Both plants thrive in acidic soil and prefer full sun to partial shade. Additionally, planting them together can help attract pollinators and beneficial insects to the garden.
Berries are the fleshy fruit of a flowering plant that contain multiple seeds per fruit, and who's fleshy part is formed from a single ova. Peppers, as well as many other 'vegetables', such as tomato, cucumber and squash fall into this category, as do bananas and citrus fruit. Surprisingly, Strawberries, Raspberries and Blackberries are not technically berries. The flesh of Strawberries is not formed from the ova, whereas, Raspberries and Blackberries have multiple ova within a single flower, forming the 'bumpy' appearance of what is referred to as their 'berry'.
Blackberries can be found in little bushes around the isles. They are the same as Thimbleberry bushes.
they have about the same