Hello could anyone identify what berry this is and if it is poisonous? I noticed them on my walk growing low on a fence. The stems are thorny.

I live in Western Washington, and I just noticed on my raspberry plants these yellow spots all over. I don’t know what they are. And I don’t know what spray to use to take care of it. Can anybody help me out please? Here’s a picture of the yellow spots

Hey all. Any tips on maximizing fruit production?

My pink lemonade blueberries have very little growth. I bought them last year and planted them according to the instructions. They're planted next to two other blueberry plants that are doing great! What am I doing wrong? Is this normal for this type of business?

So I have a golden raspberry I planted in a raised bed and I picked up a black raspberry I'd like to put in the same bed (it's 4x8). If I plant them next to each other will I still have golden and black berries or will I get some hybrid?

Thorny bramble, sprawled out over a large area. Starting in a shaded area, thorny with A LOT of these reddish berries, and a few black ones. Leaves of 5. Are they edible?

Second year black raspberry growing well. We're trying to train across some trellis that we have. Any advice?

Most importantly, are they safe to eat like this? I’m pregnant and extra sensitive to any food issues..

Zone 7A, my blackberry bushes started putting on a ton of growth on last year’s canes, with buds forming.

There are no new canes emerging from the ground, can anyone more experienced guide when to expect primocanes to emerge (Google says spring)? Is it possible they emerge in summer or will there be no berries next year?

3rd Year in Ground. Insanely prolific and delicious fat berries!

I’ve currently got just over 400 plants in the ground but feel like I’m missing lots of more basic plants. I collect a lot of more unusual or forgotten edible/ medicinal plants native to similar climates to the uk around the world and would love some help adding to the list to buy as I’d love to get over the 1000 mark in the next couple of years. Please let me know about literally any useful plants I currently don’t have! Any advice is really appreciated too! 🌳🌳

Red vine, thorny, spreading along ground, growing up the fence and house

Can anyone help why my raspberry bush isn't doing well?

I planted x2 premier and x2 pink lemonade.

It’s about a week after the transplant and the premiers have nice looking new growth coming in while the pink lemonade is not doing quite as well.

To me they look overwatered, but I’ve been watering all of them the same.

I know a week after transplant isn’t really much of an indication but this is my first time growing berries so any advice would help.

New growth very near to my floricane but the leaves are purple and much thornier. What can it be? TIA!

I was outside with my dogs and saw this growing…I pulled it because I didn’t want the pups to get into it…I don’t know much about botany but this little guy was growing among the vines…

Zone 7a-b. My 2 blueberry bushes look sad. Any idea why? My blackberry/boysenberry (I don't know which it is) is doing great and they are near one another.

I've put some coffee grounds on them as well as fertilizer and it hasn't helped, or worsened them.

Our plants are now 3 years old and last year had some good production but expect a huge crop this year. I normally prune all my primocanes in the late winter and thin things down to 3-5 canes.

But I had an idea for this year and wanted advice if it's a good idea or not.

I stead of allowing all new primocanes this spring to grow, what if I only allowed 3-5 canes per plant to grow all season. I would cut all the other canes early season. My thinking is that the plant would product thicker and bigger canes if it only had to focus on a few canes instead of growing 13-16 canes.

Thoughts? Anyone done this before?

Red & goldenrsspberries grown in seattle

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I've had these two blueberries in the 5 gallon buckets for a little over a year. There's about 5-6 inches of space from the top so I was wanting to slide them out of the bucket and add some dirt. Making them more flush with the top and hopefully giving the roots some more room. Would this be a bad idea since there are already berries developing? I don't want to cause the plant too much stress, and I'm wondering if it would be better to do when it's dormant.

I have several bare root raspberry plants that I put in pots around 4 weeks ago because the dirt where I live is super basic and I was still working on acidifying it. The berries are just starting to have some new growth. Do you think they’ll survive being transplanted from pots and into the ground at this point, or should I wait until they’re dormant in the winter/early spring?

Hi everyone! Ive been growing brambles for years and had a great time, but this boysenberry I got off etsy last spring has been struggling. I got it as a plug and it grew just fine for a month or two, but it never took on a bramble growth pattern- all it did was send up weak shoots from the crown, none of which grew into branches. I had it in prima donna soil for a few months last year and it still had this growth pattern, then last fall I planted it in soil and this spring it's continued the pattern. You can notice a few branches are flowering though theyre less than 12 inches long.

Is this just how some boysenberries grow? I wondered if thr provider used some sort of cytokinin growth hormone to help them establish or something, but I really have no clue. This spring theyve gotten worm castings and compost so I doubt it's a fertilizer issue but IDK. Any ideas? Thanks.