Berries

probably, not. im not quite sure. you should search it up on google. :)

This delicious American berry was named in 1893 for U.S. horticulturist James H. Logan (1841-1928), who developed it by crossing a blackberry with a raspberry.

Thaw then heat in Microwave on high for 5 seconds

Henna [Lawsonia inermis] is still used in the cosmetics industry for, among other things, colouring hair.

Strawberries are good sources of Vitamin C, Folate, Potassium, Dietary Fiber and Manganese.

Miracle berries are a common name for berries from different types of plants, but when bought in supplement form, they are used to elevate your taste sensation.

The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia has this to say on the topic:

"Mistletoe berries are considered relatively non-toxic in small quantities. Large amounts of the berries can cause stomach upset. Other parts of the plant can also cause visual disturbances and convulsions. Such complications have been associated with ingesting extracts of the plant (e.g., tea)."

http://www.chop.edu/service/poison-control-center/resources-for-families/berries-and-seeds.html

Maybe its because some cranberries have tiny seeds and maybe some don't

Dried cranberries are filled with insoluble fiber, contain beneficial carotenoids called lutein and zeaxanthin, and is full of potassiunm.

No. Deer and birds eat them, and some people make jam out of the berries.

I think you mean acai berry, with a cedilla on the cee and an accent on the eye that makes it look like an ell. It's from a Brazilian palm tree and with the correct spelling a web search will inundate you with info.

In Lithuania

Blueberries' shelf life varies depends on a couple factors such as how fresh they are when you buy them, how you store them in your refrigerator, and how cold your fridge is. However, generally blueberries will last about a week.

lack of accountablity and inffective management and lack technological apparatus

Berries from the locust tree may be the sweet edible pods of the honey locust trees. Another type of locust tree is the black locust tree which is highly toxic but good for making honey.

i don't know that's why im asking...

Strawberries usually grow mold the fastest on the leaves, but it also grows on the older spots of the strawberry. (Or the rotted part.)

It varies depending on the size of the punnet and the size of the strawberries. On my brother's strawberry farm the filled punnets are invariably weighed to achieve a roughly standard weight (i.e. not less than the advertised weight). For "pick-your-own" the customer's punnet is weighed to determine the cost. So the number of strawberries in any given punnet depends on the size of the individual strawberries.

I did some quick research, and from a BUNCH of other opinions, (from ALL around the internet), I guess the 13 berries stand for either the:

13 colonies,

or the 13 powers... (I don't get this one.)

So, there's your... questionable answer. Have a good day. :)

In large quantities, yes, it's poison to all chickens. However, most people report that their chickens love to hang out in the shade of the bush, and perch in it, and pay no attention to the leaves. So if you have a laurel bush and chickens, I think it's safe to say that you can keep both together. Just watch out and make sure the bantams don't start eating the leaves. Animal usually do know what plants aren't good for them.

A Verizon Blackberry can cost from anywhere between $30.00 and $300.00.

There are white strawberries (that ARE ripe)

Boysenberries were created by Rudolph Boysen, a hyrbid between several varieties of blackberries,raspberries, and loganberries in California, USA in 1923.

If the moldy ones are not removed, the good ones will more quickly mold; but otherwise, no.