Fall / Winter Plant

Life is too busy, take a minute to enjoy the nice berries. Do you know the name of this plant?

How to Plant and Care for Pyracanthas
How to Choose Shrubs for Colorful Fall & Winter Berries

Summer berries, baies d'été

The last crop of berries are now ripening under the summer heat. Try to enjoy it before the berry season is over!

Harvest of the Day: Cherry Tomatoes, Berries, Spinach, Romanian Lettuce, Squash

Here are some fresh harvest of the day: I pick some cherry tomatoes, squash, berries, a last few batch of Romanian lettuce and spinach. So, this week I don't have to get vegetables from the grocery store, it's nice to have fresh organic produce straight from the garden. What are you harvest lately?

Berries again
100 Hybrid cherry tomatoes
Baby spinach
Cherry tomatoes

The Latest Harvest: Plum, Peach, Berries...

Gardener vs. Japanese Beetles, who is winning?
Well, actually no one is winning the war; JB is under control, but some small green plums are falling from the tree during the process of fighting with the beetles (see the fruit tree).
The blackberries and raspberries continue to produce, they are very productive!

Raspberry...Blackberry...Blueberry...More Berries

Berries with ice cream, muffin, pancake, fruit salad, you name it...we are having berries everyday! What are you harvesting this week?

Blueberries

Berries: Raspberry, Strawberry...

Berry bushes are easy to grow, but they take maintenance to keep producing sweet, delicious berries. Raspberries prefer full sunlight and grow best in well-drained and sandy loam soils. Raspberries needs regular simple pruning to keep bearing large, healthy crops and to prevent them from taking over the garden. If garden space is limited, berries can grow in containers. The crowns and roots of raspberry plants are perennial, but individual canes live two years. First-year canes have green stems, while second-year canes have a thin, brown bark covering them and will produce fruit.
Strawberry plants don't live forever. Renovating of strawberry bed is required in order to keep it producing delicious strawberries as long as possible. Strawberries are shallow-rooted plants, and start to slow in fruit production if they are allowed to dry out. During the winter, dig the strawberries plants out of the urn-shaped pots, place them in plastic pots, and bury it into the ground with their rims at soil level.

Berries: Cancer-fighting super foods?
8,270 Berries Recipes
Guide to Cornell berry expertise