Rose hips, the berry of the rose bush, is easy to identify, known for its vitamin C and tasty as a tea or cooked up with sugar for a delicious jam. Our wild red raspberry (Rubus idaeus ...

Picking your own food in the wild produces no easier or tastier result than it does with berries ... east coast from Maine to North Carolina. They grow on low bushes that spread across the ...

Wild berries are a ... Actually, it did, as a shrub 3 to 13 feet tall with showy white flower clusters. Thing is, many people ignore it because the raw berries are often too rank and tart for ...

Those looking for a spring-flowering native shrub ... by red berries, which darken to deep purple by September, just as its leaves are beginning to turn shades of gold and orange. In the wild ...

The berries fruit green and ripen to black. The elderberry is native to Washington in several varieties, including red, coastal red and black. It grows on shrubs that can grow up to 20 feet high.

Mid-to-late August is prime time for wild blueberries to ripen in the Western North Carolina mountains ... but many bushes had no berries.” Know where to sniff out the blueberries Kauffman ...

There are two main types of huckleberry bushes. Huckleberries in the Gaylussacia group, or genus, grow wild in the ... Alaska and have red, blue, black, or purple berries, depending on the species.

Q: I see a lot of people's nandina bushes that are loaded with big red berries right now ... A main way nandinas seed into the wild is by birds, who eat the fruits and poop out the seeds elsewhere ...

Every homeowner who controls bush honeysuckle in their landscape reduces the likelihood of it spreading to wild spaces where ... shrubs and produces bright red berries that stay clustered next ...

Burford holly is a large shrub, up to 20 feet, that produces abundant red berries among the leathery dark green leaves and is especially beautiful if pruned into a tree form. If you like the look ...

The nandina bush, also known as heavenly bamboo, has bright red berries in the winter which are toxic when consumed by many birds in the Pacific Northwest. (Jerry W. Davis) It can be fun to try ...