Totally OT - can someone help me identify this berry?
Definately not black berries or any type of raspberry, there are no thorns on the vine!
In two decades I've lost a total of 789 pounds. I should be hanging from a charm bracelet. Erma Bombeck
Surgery Date: 5/10/12 Ht: 5'2" Age: 55

Surgery Date: 5/10/12 Ht: 5'2" Age: 55
Mulberry. Positive..
Edible, but not "bright" tasting like raspberries/blackberries. We have them all over here, considered weeds. Birds like them a lot.
You can differentiate them both by the way they grow, the leaf shape.. and of course the berry doesn't have the same features as blackberries even..
http://www.differencebetween.net/object/comparisons-of-food- items/difference-between-blackberry-and-mulberry/
Edible, but not "bright" tasting like raspberries/blackberries. We have them all over here, considered weeds. Birds like them a lot.
You can differentiate them both by the way they grow, the leaf shape.. and of course the berry doesn't have the same features as blackberries even..
http://www.differencebetween.net/object/comparisons-of-food- items/difference-between-blackberry-and-mulberry/
I can guarantee they are mulberries, you're safe! Now, if they are a good tree- great- they'll taste pretty good, a little more seedy than I like personally.. but if they are blah, just leave them for the birds! Watch out for the juice, it stains worse than anything, almost like poke berries (now those are poisonous!- but the young leaves are edible..) Yes, I'm a plant-nerd.. wild-crafting and wild-edibles are a particular hobby of mine! I can name many of our local flora, and explain which are edible, which aren't and how they poison you if they are poisonous vs just icky..