lesa
Garden Master
Wow, Marshall- that is a lot of berries!! Do you make jelly, pie, etc. or do you just eat them? I really get a kick out of growing most anything, but I adore growing fruit! Looking forward to berry season!
Cloudberries are at the top of my "most wanted" list and have held that place for the past 8 years. Just can't find seeds nor plants. I had some ordered but the company closed down.marshallsmyth said:I was reading about a european one called cloudberry, which I hear sells for 10 euros a pound. Orange colored. And, China has a wild raspberry
Hope that you share that recipe! I haven't found a really great one yet!!marshallsmyth said:Lesa, so far these plants are youngsters, planted last year or this year. And, some waited in uppotted 5 gallon size for planting in the last few months. But, last year I did get a few samples. I think I posted some photos. Ya know, come to think of it, on my list I forgot to put Tayberry! Those are really good! Hard to describe how good. You know that raspberry subtleness? Add that to extra tartness, and then add to it the larger berry size with the bottom part extra sweet and the top part extra tart...something like that!
I'll go edit to add the tayberry I got last year!
A friend has his mother's recipe for the world's best blackberry pie. I believe that when I get the first harvest big enough I will get his daughter and his mother together to make some pie. Got to make sure that recipe gets passed down, and I'll try to take notes!
Cloud Berries are in the Rubus family, but not Rubus occidentalis as are all the berries listed on your link page. They are Rubus chamaemorus.marshallsmyth said:Smart, if I am understanding correctly, there may be a way for you, perhaps as a master gardener, to obtain some seeds for them from the USDA!