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- #321
flowerbug
Garden Master
There are no thorns. so wonder what they are. Thanks very much for getting back we'll have to get this looked at. There're a plump fruit, so I'll be careful.
what size are they?
There are no thorns. so wonder what they are. Thanks very much for getting back we'll have to get this looked at. There're a plump fruit, so I'll be careful.
As soon as I can I will look this up. . Thanks for getting backwhat size are they?
I'd say just under half of an inch. They look as sloes are described but no prickly branches, not like we have in blackberries.As soon as I can I will look this up. . Thanks for getting back
They look very similar. I've just left another couple of pictures. But the same leaf and description. thanksThe US Department of Agricultural says that the sloe is here in North America as an introduced species but I am not at all familiar with them.
My first thought was a Stanley prune plum. They are a type of Italian plum. Same genus, different species from the sloe
You can see a picture of them on this page there on the upper right.
SteveNYS Horticulture Study Guide For Youth
www.hort.cornell.edu
Haven't tried one, I was afraid they would be poisonous.@Marie2020 if you eat one is it bitter/tart or ?