Wild berries

Best as we can tell this is the native American red raspberry. For more information: plants.usda.gov/java/profile?symbol=RUIDS2 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubus_strigosus This raspberry was very common around the Loft Mountain Campground. Manuel and I wondered why. We speculated that most people thought they were unripened black berries. Indeed that was true when one of our friends confirmed he thought they were unripened black berries. I knew better and picked a bowl full. They were a tasty…

This list of anti-inflammatory foods will help prevent chronic disease. Here, experts explain chronic inflammation and how your diet plays a role.

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Hi GPODers, today it is your editor, Joseph, sharing some photos. In looking through photos recently, I noticed some of my favorite shots of seeds and berries on plants. Flowers […]

Dewberries are tiny gorgeous berries that grow throughout the South. They are often called wild blackberries and are more closely related to blackberries than any other berry. They are also related to boysenberries which is a cross between a dewberry and a loganberry! Where to Pick Dewberries You can find them growing wild all throughout the

Dewberries (Rubus flagellaris) are a fun, easy-to-identify blackberry relative that's well worth seeking in the woods. Northern Dewberries (Rubus flagellaris) are a tasty wild edible found throughout Central and Eastern North America from Texas through

There's no denying our love for raspberries, blueberries, and blackberries, but there's a whole world of berries beyond them worth exploring. The thing is, you probably won't find them at your local grocery store or even the farmers market. This is a guide to berries that are more likely found while foraging for food along roadsides and in your friends' backyards.

Just picked salmon berries before freezing.

National Geographic, January 1973

Good enough to eat! by Jane Mullane / 500px (via Pinterest)