Wild Raspberries are free raspberries, however they carry viruses that will infect domestic Raspberries.......that said if they are in a place that ain't in your way just leave em, Wild Raspberries don't need maintenance like domestic varieties. And yes they are safe to eat, especially tasty ! These will expand on their own around where they are now, birds eat the berries and deposit the berry seeds elsewhere that prob how u got them unless you look at the property more closely at the leaf formations at the thorny briars on the canes......very ez to identify once you figure that out and see if they spread. You can always dig em up and transplant them elsewhere. Unless you plan on growing domestic blackberries or raspberries, it shouldn't be a problem. I just found a huge couple patches in the swamp close to my house, thousands of Red Raspberries....will be ripening in mid July it looks like.

And just so you know, it is shrub-sized, but is a perennial that will die back to the ground completely in winter. There are species and hybrids with white, yellow, purple and deep reddish as well.

Yellow ghost pepper. Seems like all the super hots come in several color varieties now. Yellow, brown, orange, peach, and of course red. A normal red bhut will normally go from green to orange and then quickly to red. I don't think those are a color phase of a typical Red Ghost pepper.

Dominyka, there's another longer flowerstalk to the left of F plant, if you can take a photo of it now or if not wait until the flower opens. To me the shorter flowerstalk has that "cluster" look to it which suggest it has sedum parentage. In terms of checking/double checking the ID, go to ICN, or Plantes Grasses Méditerranéennes, I would stay clear of Pinterest which, more often than not, give TOTALLY wrong info/photos. There are also a few Flickr which are very reliable.