Our Red and Black Raspberries

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🌿Raspberries and Black Caps

This spring we finally organized our raspberries and transplanted some black caps (aka. black raspberries) to rows.
 Before this spring we did not have rows, just a huge patch with very unorganized plants and lots of weeds (pesky thistles).

We have a very nice harvest this year.


wild black caps: left: behind our tomato greenhouse; right: next to our other berries
"If a book is well written, I always find it too short." —Jane Austen I'm a driven and enthusiastic individual with a passion for continuous learning and growth. With a diverse background spanning academic pursuits, professional experiences, and athletic endeavors, I bring a unique blend of skills and perspectives to every challenge I encounter. Whether it's excelling in the fast-paced environment of the restaurant industry, competing on the volleyball court with unwavering determination, or delving into the complexities of business strategy through academic projects, I approach each endeavor with a spirit of curiosity, adaptability, and resilience. As I embark on this journey of personal and professional development, I am eager to connect with like-minded individuals, explore new opportunities, and make a positive impact in the world around me.

Comments

  1. karen rinehartJuly 28, 2018 at 5:17 PM

    Hi Kade- This is Karen Nice job with your blog and photos! You are making me hungry. :)
    We saw people picking berries in Superior National Forest yesterday. A nice great grandpa aged man taught me about June berries and blueberries. He was picking June berries to make jam and pies. Those berries were really good red with a little bit of a nut flavor (almond). Wish we had a way to store them so we could have brought some home.

    ReplyDelete
  2. UnknownJuly 30, 2018 at 4:54 PM

    That looks awesome!

    ReplyDelete
  3. JrhomesteaderAugust 4, 2018 at 11:37 AM

    We were just on vacation and there were lots of wild blackberries. By the way, have you heard of thimble berries? They are kind of like big raspberries. Search for pictures. They usually grow up north and are really good!

    ReplyDelete

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