Rurumo
Well-Known Member
My elderberries are doing excellent this year-I hate dealing with them to process, so some years I just try to foist them off on a lady in town who likes to make elderberry syrup out of them:
I have 5 Black Currant bushes that are becoming quite productive, it's just too bad black currants taste like sour socks:
Here is another weird fruit I planted a few years back, these are Russian Quinces, or my one and only quince lol:
I planted a dozen blackberries, last year, forgot the name but it was the latest from the University of Kentucky program-All of the 1st year canes died except for one plant, which is currently setting fruit-but all of them came back from the roots and I'm hoping they will be more robust this winter since they've been growing since spring. Anyone know how to protect blackberry canes in the winter? This place is zone 6, but we did have a few -10 nights that might have done it. This was also the first year I got mulberries and nanking cherries as well. I preordered a Peach tree and a Medlar tree from Raintree for next spring-I've gotten some beautiful specimens from them, so I don't really mind the price. Fruit trees/bushes are really an investment into your land/house and health. #LoveWhatYouGrow @VIVOSUN Official
I have 5 Black Currant bushes that are becoming quite productive, it's just too bad black currants taste like sour socks:
Here is another weird fruit I planted a few years back, these are Russian Quinces, or my one and only quince lol:
I planted a dozen blackberries, last year, forgot the name but it was the latest from the University of Kentucky program-All of the 1st year canes died except for one plant, which is currently setting fruit-but all of them came back from the roots and I'm hoping they will be more robust this winter since they've been growing since spring. Anyone know how to protect blackberry canes in the winter? This place is zone 6, but we did have a few -10 nights that might have done it. This was also the first year I got mulberries and nanking cherries as well. I preordered a Peach tree and a Medlar tree from Raintree for next spring-I've gotten some beautiful specimens from them, so I don't really mind the price. Fruit trees/bushes are really an investment into your land/house and health. #LoveWhatYouGrow @VIVOSUN Official
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