Blackberries are widespread the main species that are common around hte world are native to Northern Europe and into Asia.
A boysenberry is a cross of a raspberry, blackberry and loganberry, believed to have been developed by farmer Rudolph Boysen. Thus, a blackberry is an ancestor, so to speak of the boysenberry.
Stop asking the internet for help on your homework -_-
you can but te you can't make the right cookies because you use the pancake mix.
Unlike some idiots would have you believe... blackberries are not raspberries when unripe. There IS a noticeable difference. As a kid I used to enjoy the occasional red blackberry, which generally means they're unripe, but I never had any big issues from it.
blackberries are not all black but there is a hint of a maroon purple color to it!!
I know they grow near Brooks, Alberta....also near Vancouver, British Columbia ( in the Frazer Valley)...
Plant your Blackberry cane well and it will require little care. Water them when conditions become dry, especially if this occurs when the berries are forming. An annual dressing of well rotted compost will see them throughout the season. Where compost is not available, use a log lasting fertiliser such as bone meal. Blackberries are self fertile and so will produce fruit even if only one plant is grown.
on a bush
Blue berries grow in moderate to temperate climate zones all over the world. Specifically, they are located on small to medium sized bush plants. You can tell a general rule of thumb for edibleness by looking for the crown at the top of the berry.
For the carbohydrates in other fruits, and vegetables, and for free fruit and vegetable carbohydrate charts that you can use as daily guides for either weight loss or weight maintenance, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Sources and Related Links.
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The packaging of berries varies by size. The sizes of the berries are actually measured by weight and have labels that say the weight. The weight of each pack of berries is measured in ounces which then can be translated into pounds.
16 ounces= 1 pound
how are the seeds of blackberries dispersed?
Answer Blackberry seeds are normally dispersed by ingestion and excretion by birds.
soo birds that are animals just eat it and then poop it out right ?? so the answer is animals
Almost all types will grow is southern Illinois but in northern Illinois, look for the variety 'Illini Hardy,' 'Prime Jan' and 'Prime Jim.'
http://extension.illinois.edu/fruit/blackberries.cfm?section=small
Actually "Blackberry" can be a number of species of Rubus:
Such as Rubus ursinus (i.e. California or Pacific Blackberry);
Rubus argutus (i.e. Southern Blackberry);
or Rubus fruticosus (i.e. European Blackberry).
In the case of R. fruticosus the botanists are making it very confusing if this is even a species anymore due to the labyrinth of "sub-genera" and "sections".
Other species include:
Rubus alleghiensis (i.e. Allegheny Blackberry);
Rubus canadensis (i.e. Smooth Blackberrry)
Rubus laciniatus (i.e. Cut-Leaf or Evergreen Blackberry)
Rubus ulmifolius (i.e. Elm-Leaf Blackberry).
There are also many "wild varieties" that are too numerous to mention.
Go to this website for a complete listing of all Rubus (related links).
Also it should be mentioned that all of these species of "blackberry" are being crossed with a multitude of "raspberries" creating hybrids that will make it even more confusing in the future to derive a specific species for any particular blackberry you see in the supermarket, let alone the wild varieties crossing with each other on the side of the road.
There is 16 ounces in 1 pint of blackberries. 1 cup is equal to 8 ounces, so that means that there is 2 cup of blackberries in 1 pint, as well.
Roughly 3 or 4 days, tops. Berries go bad quickly. You can double that by using those "green" bags that extend the shelf-life of produce. Also, the berries on the bottom of the carton, which have been crushed, are the first to go, and also the first to start developing mold. At the three-day mark, the bottom may be trash but the berries on the top may still be edible. If any berry is not whole, or is crushed, discard it.
Blueberry growers located in areas where blueberry maggot has been detected should be aware that there is a greater risk of infestation in your plantings.
Regular monitoring of blueberry maggot emergence should be made with yellow baited stick traps.
Insect pests in the usa are blueberry gall midge, blueberry maggot fly, and thrips
* Application of insecticides to prevent infestation of blueberry maggot is advised, * To control the blueberry maggot apply a spray that contains 2 lbs. of 25% wettable powder malathion per 100 gallons of water. * Spraying the border of the planting (outer 6 - 8 rows of blueberries) and other high-risk areas with a suitable insecticide may greatly reduce the risk of infestation. Prevention
* Do not throw away the culls and unmarketable berries. Deep burial would be an effective way to dispose of this material.
They are a noxious weed all over eastern NSW and probably grow all the way down through Tasmania. They are also found in temperate areas of Western Australia where there is a programme in some national parks to try and eradicate them.
Blackberries do need to be refrigerated, or else they will go bad
Lets just say this. strawberries contain more vitamin c then orange juice! Shocking isn't it? But true!
yes they are extremely edible but need washing first m8 First, make sure they're blueberries. There are a few plants that have similar berries and some of these are poisonous if eaten. There are 2 different varieties of wild blueberries, low bush and high bush types. Low bush grows single stems from the ground, to whereas the high bush is a low growing tree with a main trunk.