According the linked article, late July or August in Northern Indiana. I would move that back about 2 weeks for your climate to early-to-mid July. I didn't notice them in my berry patch until I was removing canes in late winter this year. Cane borers impacted my trailing blackberries the worst and some damage to triple crown. The TC damage was more difficult to notice due less pronounced swelling from the galls since the canes were thicker. I finally noticed the TC damage early summer when the canes, with green fruit, simply wilted and died. I removed and disposed of the infected canes and treated the trailing blackberries with a systemic pesticide. Here is a link that might be useful: Red-necked Cane Borer in Blackberries

For my 2 cents here. Raspberries on our dry prairie acreage we grow Boyne and also a few Honeyqueen (yellow). I have 2 rows about 6' apart and have over the years gathered leaves in spring or fall from folks in the city and filled the pathway between. The last seveal years as it has rained some we have had very good crops. Strawberries do not do well here as we just do not have enough water to keep them. What I do have are a very old Junebearing called Protem which came from Beaverlodge. Blueberries are just in their 3rd year this spring and I just don't have the names handy but they are hybrids with the tall and short varieties. Saskatoons - well here we have a number and it really does not matter which they are as the birds get every ripe berry. I made the mistake of planting in a single long row so it is impossible to net them. Best berries by production seem to be Martin, but we also have Thiessen, Honeywood, and Pembina. Maybe this year I will try to net at least some! I am also getting into the Edible Blue Honeusuckle as a bit of a breeding/selecting program and have a number of seedlings, cuttings and plants. I think this is a good small yard fruit plant which could easily replace the blueberry for our dryland and high alkili or non acid soils. This is a plant that should be allowed to grow 4 - 6 shoots and then kept well pruned at the base. I also have Nanking Cherry which is probably the most under rated eating cherry.The big issue is that from seed they are quite variable and you need to select a couple of good ones for flavour and even ripeness and discard the rest. It makes great jelly and my wife even makes pies with the pits in. The only time you can spit at the table at our house! The plants need to be pruned well in the spring by my experience so you get rid of many of the shoots. I took mine down to 5 to 6 stems and had several which still produced a good 4 litre pail or more each. I see T & T advertises a large fruit type of this and there are blacks and whites available as well. They take very little space if cared for. One of the problems with us gardeners is that we forget what we have planted and even if we have a good variety it really does not help the novice grower. I would check with a local garden club or Horticultural Society to see what people are growing. Good luck! It will soon be time to plant. Here is a link that might be useful: My blog with links

Thank you kay and Nancy., well, now I am not expecting seeds from this,so if I do get seeds and they turn out they are good one and grow me a new daylily, I will be very surprised.Hope it works,anyway.maybe I be beginers luck? jean

Of course you can lay the new on the old. A solution for the molding is to put quarter round down. A little more work but not much. With regard to problems seeping into new tiles. This can happen. My vinyl has a slowly growing stain. In time that damage will make its way to the new product. Personally, not worth taking a chance. I would rather remove the old and put the new stuff down fresh. There are many shows where they remove several layers of peel and stick so it is obviously something that is done by many. Whether it is proper installation or not is another question. My dh has a saying we stick by, not trying to be rude or anything, but if you are going to do a job right, do it right the first time. Most of our jobs end up taking longer, costing a few dollars more (which I do not always have) but in the end come out beautifully.