Brazelberries - raspberry shortcake and bountiful blueberry in CA
Cori Ann - H0uzz violated my privacy
7 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (13)
Cori Ann - H0uzz violated my privacy
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Your experience with BrazelBerrie Raspberry Shortcake
Comments (3)I've been a cooperating trialist, in the past, for the folks at Fall Creek Nursery, who developed the 'BrazelBerry' varieties, and understand the years of investment in bringing forward a new variety of fruiting plants... but there is NO way in lleh that I'm gonna pay $30-$50 for a raspberry or blueberry plant; especially not a 'dwarf' one. $3-$5, sure - but $30+? Nope, not gonna do it....See MorePink Lemonade blueberry
Comments (42)From what I've read it is part albino and the berries need sunlight on all sides to ripen fully.I saw this happening with mine this year.It is in a container and the fruit facing the Sun turned color while the backsides had somewhat white areas.I turned the pot about a third revolution about every week and the berries color changed. They still have a good taste,a little tangy if picked early.I'd call them a mid-late. Brady...See MoreHow many of you have fruit in the cottage garden?
Comments (26)Like scully, I think I have fruit trees in the garden. I see trees, it's just that I rarely see fruit. The "Snow Queen" Nectarine is kept very small so I can wrap it in wire, bird netting, and upside down vaseline-covered plastic pots at the trunk to keep out the squirrels and rats. That never works. We got one nectarine last year. The avocados are too big for that- so I eat squirrel-bitten avocados. I stand a fighting chance with the Oro Blanco grapefruit and the sour oranges that are supposed to be Valencias, because the squirrels find them unpalatable. I'm growing ground cherries this year- we'll see if I get to try one before they are stolen. You'd think the little wretches would be content with the endless supply of peanuts they steal from the scrubjays, the vegetables from the potager, my sunflowers, and the chickenfeed, but I guess they need dessert. Renee...See MoreU-Pick Strawberries and Blueberries
Comments (9)I buy strawberries in bulk from a local farm, it's not U-pick nor are their raspberries. Same with blueberries but ours are a little later with the local growers 1-2 hours away. The blue berry people tell us to freeze as is, not to wash, if possible not even repackage but just put the cardboard box directly into the freezer. I take them out as needed, they don't stick, don't become soft with thawing. I almost wish they didn't recommend freezing straight from the fields, washed measured berries on hand would save a little time on a busy day. Blackberries I pick myself, or some of them, DH really picks faster and climbs around better than I do - wild berries. Those I wash, bag and freeze, same day picked no matter what time we get home:) He reminds me he's picked more, I remind him I've still handled every single berry before they go into the freezer, not to mention cooking them into pies, desserts, and in a banner year, jelly....See MoreCori Ann - H0uzz violated my privacy
7 years agogardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)
7 years agoCori Ann - H0uzz violated my privacy thanked gardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)Cori Ann - H0uzz violated my privacy
7 years agogardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)
7 years agoCori Ann - H0uzz violated my privacy thanked gardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)Cori Ann - H0uzz violated my privacy
7 years agoOtto Gsell, Upstate SC 7b
7 years agoCori Ann - H0uzz violated my privacy thanked Otto Gsell, Upstate SC 7btlbean2004
7 years agoCori Ann - H0uzz violated my privacy
7 years agotlbean2004
7 years agoCori Ann - H0uzz violated my privacy
7 years ago
Related Stories
FRONT YARD IDEAS10 Ideas for a Front-Yard Edible Garden Your Neighbors Will Love
Choosing attractive, well-mannered plants and sharing the bounty will go a long way toward keeping the peace
Full StoryCONTAINER GARDENSPatio-Perfect Berry Bushes Like You’ve Never Seen
Small enough for pots but offering abundant fruit, these remarkable bred berries are a boon for gardeners short on space
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESLush, Foodie Abundance in a Small Urban Garden
This modest backyard garden provides its owner with fruit and vegetables all year round, thanks to an innovative low-maintenance approach
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSHouzz Call: What Did You Grow This Summer?
Let’s celebrate the homegrown fruits and vegetables of the season. Post your pictures and tell us about your harvest
Full Story
Kevin Reilly