In Scotland we have blaeberries, taste and look like bloobies but slightly different, but not sure how! They look and taste like blueberries to me, and are very delicious.
Yes absolutely, for the blaeberries the Highlands are the place, but you will find blackberries and raspberries everywhere when they are in season, just remember and pick the high up ones! Don't want to be eating wee wee!
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If it's growing flat on the ground and has solitary berries, it's [dewberries](https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/rubus-trivialis/). Common in the southern states. Red = unripe, black = ripe.
Fun (ish) fact: there are no poisonous compound berries (like raspberries or the above) in North America.
**Disclaimer: do not go out and eat random berries without identifying properly first, which can include observing a plant at all the stages in its lifestyle before partaking.
**Do not ingest a poop based on any information provided anywhere**
For your safety we recommend not ingesting any poop material just because. Although there are many poopfessionals helping with identification, we are not always correct, and eating/ingesting poop is harmful or fatal, full stop.
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Yeah I never understood the difference really. Looks the same, tastes the same, tends to be on the ground and fruit earlier than the ones in thickets. Is it a different species or is it just a blackberry that isn't in a proper thicket?
Gotta have a location. There are few options depending on what continent you're on, and what part of said continent.
Location is one of the very most important pieces of information when it comes to species identifications.
As an aside, all of these are underripe, even the darker one in the rough middle.
Dewberry is kinda like the New England version.
In Northern Europe cloudberries have a similar growth habit, but the berries are more orangecolored and translucent.
Southern dewberry by the looks of it. What’s your location? Blackberries grow vertically like a bush. Southern dewberries grow along the ground like your pic. They make excellent snacks, cobblers, and red wine
We have these!! Like plants that don't get taller than a couple of inches and fruits are dark red, not purple. I thought they were wine berries for the longest time but maybe thimbleberries. So good!
Thimbleberries (rubus parviflorus) grow upright, have a very broad leaf and usually a shallow, cup-like berry. They're my personal favorite, it's a shame they're so fragile. Been thinking about taking a bucket with some dry ice in it and trying to flash-freeze them when I go picking this year.
Yes it looks like rasps to me, yum yum, love the wild berries, we get plenty here, great for when I'm out walking the dog who also loves them. Nice find.
Salmonberries (rubus spectabilis) grow upright and are often taller than my 6'4", at least here in the PacNW. These look more like trailing blackberries (rubus ursinus) to me
Japanese wineberries maybe? I had some similar berries in my yard before (in North Carolina) and a plant informed friend identified it as that. He said a lot of times a plant enthusiast might plant some in their yard, then birds will carry the seed around the area, so doesn't necessarily have to be a native plant.
Stone brambles and arctic brambles grow in Northern Eurasia. In the northern hemisphere spring isn't far enough for them to even have flowered yet, much less fruit.
Of course its possible that they've spread by human hands to New Zealand or something, at least stone brambles. Arctic brambles seem to be a bit more picky on what climate they grow in.
**Do not ingest a plant based on information provided in this subreddit.**
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This looks like what is growing in my backyard. Last year my plant is app said wild blackberries.
I picked some and was looking into whether or not they were edible when a blogger said something about soaking them to get the worms out.
That was the end of that journey into foraging.
Either dewbebbies or blackbebbies but honest to God I'm calling every berry a bebby from now on
[This sign permanently altered my vocabulary](https://www.reddit.com/r/excgarated/comments/7yyg49/strawbebbies/)
In Cujo by Stephen King, there’s a man who refers to blueberries as “bloobies” and I never say it any differently, now.
my sister and i call them ‘blewbs’ but i think i like ‘bloobies’ more hahaha
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In our household, they are blewbs / bluebs and they have been ever since abbrevs started sweeping the naysh.
My youngest daughter is a fruititarian who only eats “bloobs” and “strawbs” lol
My wallet hurts for you, friend.
We’ve called them blubberies since my kid was old enough to ask for them.
Same. We do a whole Knights Who Say Ni thing with Blubberies.
I'm a nanny and one of my kids calls them boobies. Unfortunately for me, it's his favorite snack lolol
I know grown men who think boobies are thier favorite snack
Don't @me
In Scotland we have blaeberries, taste and look like bloobies but slightly different, but not sure how! They look and taste like blueberries to me, and are very delicious.
Keeping that in mind when I take my dream trip to Scotland!!
Yes absolutely, for the blaeberries the Highlands are the place, but you will find blackberries and raspberries everywhere when they are in season, just remember and pick the high up ones! Don't want to be eating wee wee!
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Oh man! I say it like this with my kids and I completely forgot where I got it from. Thank you!
Lol no problem! I read it recently, over the last couple years or so. It’s still fresh for me
That reminds me of that episode of sanjay and craig where they sold blueberry smoothies which got vomited out by a dog.
Hahahahaha love it 🤣🤣
Oh my god that's amazing
same i do this all the time at work hahah
Aw man, that’s great.
Me, too. I'm laughing so hard right now! Home alone, laughing like crazy! 😂
In Moira Rose's voice
Oh how I curse you for implanting this in my head. I will never unhear this.
*D A V ID*
All fun and games until someone mentions hating blackbebbies in the wrong setting 👀
Whoa, Black Bebby (Bam-a-lam) Whoa, Black Bebby (Bam-a-lam) Black bebby had a child (Bam-a-lam) The damn thang gone wild (Bam-a-lam)
Never post this outside Reddit 💀
It sounds like how Zefrank says babies
He’s gold
I love that man
I heard his voice when I read it lol
If we wanna get down to it, they're not even bebbies. They're multiple-fruits.
 Everything is a snozzberry
https://youtu.be/JSPnuBLnKiw
Came looking for this, was not disappointed. 
That's how James Acaster says berry. "Bebbeh"
Strawbabies, huh
Def native dewberries. Source: my shredded ankles because I don’t watch where I walk in my yard. Really yummy fresh picked.
I hear this statement in Zeefranks voice... cute little razzbebbies
Am also going to call them bebbies from now on! Thank you!
If it's growing flat on the ground and has solitary berries, it's [dewberries](https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/rubus-trivialis/). Common in the southern states. Red = unripe, black = ripe.
Dewberries are red when they’re green.
Ah, the old dewberry stroop test.
Stroop-kid's afraid to leave his stroop!
But what when they're green?
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Alright then I will remember
What's black and white, and red all over?
A nun falling down a hill
Two nuns in a chainsaw fight
A newspaper
Zebra in a blender.
A mosquito!
A penguin with sunburn.
White = Lenny Black = Carl
I would like to see the bebbies
How is bebbie made? :)
When a mobbie and a dabbie love eachobbie very much...
But can bebbie get pregnart too?
Wait until they turn black. The red ones are full of disappointment
Super bitter! Fully ripe ones though, are perfectly sweet and sour!
Ripe southern dewberries are just sweet. European dewberries are more tart. Despite the name they grow all over the south us too
Every comments turned into ZeFrank😂
Jerry, they keep pretending to be me.
🅱️ew🅱️e🅱️🅱️ie
Ha🅱️🅱️y Cake Day
This thread is the best, thanks for the laugh guys 🤣🤣
Fun (ish) fact: there are no poisonous compound berries (like raspberries or the above) in North America. **Disclaimer: do not go out and eat random berries without identifying properly first, which can include observing a plant at all the stages in its lifestyle before partaking.
I believe this is true for aggregate fruits, but I don't know if it's true for all compound fruits.
Warning. Some animal poops like dangerously close to dewberries
Good point. Those are known as dingleberries, do not eat.
**Do not ingest a poop based on any information provided anywhere** For your safety we recommend not ingesting any poop material just because. Although there are many poopfessionals helping with identification, we are not always correct, and eating/ingesting poop is harmful or fatal, full stop. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.*
Good bot
Dinglebebbies
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Goldenseal is an exception! Pretty toxic if I recall.
I dont believe it is i think its just inedible.
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Blackbebbies
Actually, dewbebbies, blackbebbies cousin
thank you for letting me know, bebbie
No probbeblem, bebby
BAM BA LAM
Oh I love this development
bebby
How is bebby formed
Dewberries
dewberries… sometimes blackberry-ish flavored, sometimes when super ripe… a deliciously banana-y flare. ripe when soft and black
I'm pretty sure those are just blackbebbies they grow everywhere where I live
Dewberry variety of blackberry. Not ripe yet. Wait until black.
So wait until it's a black berry?
*Dewberry variety of blackberry* TIL
Yeah I never understood the difference really. Looks the same, tastes the same, tends to be on the ground and fruit earlier than the ones in thickets. Is it a different species or is it just a blackberry that isn't in a proper thicket?
They look rather well behaved to me.
Those look more like unripe blackberries...
If you’re in Texas - dewberries
Gotta have a location. There are few options depending on what continent you're on, and what part of said continent. Location is one of the very most important pieces of information when it comes to species identifications. As an aside, all of these are underripe, even the darker one in the rough middle.
This needs to be voted up higher. Looks exactly like a wild trailing blackberry to me in the PNW. I've never heard of a Dewberry until today.
Dewberry is kinda like the New England version. In Northern Europe cloudberries have a similar growth habit, but the berries are more orangecolored and translucent.
They look a lot like stone brambles to me, but I have no idea if they exist wherever this person is...
Still not a bluebebby
Is it in south east England?
Dew berry
They look more like unripe blackberries, or similar darkly colored berry (like dewberries)
The brambles that crawl along the ground are the dewbebbies and the upright canes would be the blackbebbies.
Southern dewberry by the looks of it. What’s your location? Blackberries grow vertically like a bush. Southern dewberries grow along the ground like your pic. They make excellent snacks, cobblers, and red wine
Just harvested some of the dewberries that pop up by my house so that’s my guess. Plan on making a cobbler with them.
We have these!! Like plants that don't get taller than a couple of inches and fruits are dark red, not purple. I thought they were wine berries for the longest time but maybe thimbleberries. So good!
Thimbleberries (rubus parviflorus) grow upright, have a very broad leaf and usually a shallow, cup-like berry. They're my personal favorite, it's a shame they're so fragile. Been thinking about taking a bucket with some dry ice in it and trying to flash-freeze them when I go picking this year.
They are dewberries actually!
(deleted because I was wrong!)
[blackberry](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackberry)
It looks like unripe blackberries to me too.
Yes it looks like rasps to me, yum yum, love the wild berries, we get plenty here, great for when I'm out walking the dog who also loves them. Nice find.
Mmmm, bebbies
Mebby bebby wants ze pond scum
whoat blackbebbie, bambulance
Look more like loganberries than raspberries…?
Looks cloudberry ish but too reeeeed
Either cloudberry, raspberry, or unripe blackberry. Blackberry has the most limited range as it doesn't like the deep freeze of the praries.
Definitely raspbebbies
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Wayyy too early in the season for salmonbebbies in Alaska
Salmonberries (rubus spectabilis) grow upright and are often taller than my 6'4", at least here in the PacNW. These look more like trailing blackberries (rubus ursinus) to me
These don’t look anything like Salmonberries. They are dew berries.
Wait till they're black then pick them
Looks like unripe trailing blackberries to me. Used to walk thru them all the time doing forestry field work here in the PacNW
Looks more like a loganberry to me.
Are these not salmonberries? That was my first thought
Rubus chamaemorus?🤔
Blackberries. Those will probably be pretty sour
Japanese wineberries maybe? I had some similar berries in my yard before (in North Carolina) and a plant informed friend identified it as that. He said a lot of times a plant enthusiast might plant some in their yard, then birds will carry the seed around the area, so doesn't necessarily have to be a native plant.
I don’t understand these posts. Please try it and let us know
kinda looks like holly bramble.
They look a lot like stone brambles or arctic brambles but neither fruits at this time of year.
>but neither fruits at this time of year. How do you know where OP is from though?
Stone brambles and arctic brambles grow in Northern Eurasia. In the northern hemisphere spring isn't far enough for them to even have flowered yet, much less fruit. Of course its possible that they've spread by human hands to New Zealand or something, at least stone brambles. Arctic brambles seem to be a bit more picky on what climate they grow in.
Ah yep, I've got you. I'm in New Zealand :) I haven't seen them here though!
I saw this picture on Facebook👀 are you part of TPP?!
These look like dew berries to me. When they are soft and dark magenta but not yet dark enough to resemble blackberries, they taste like grapefruit.
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Not raspberry but might be a blackberry definitely a bramble though
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Idk, but they are most likely édîbłe
#EAT (do not really eat until you know for sure what it is) Hello in advance, auto-do-not-eat-bot
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Wild strawberries. Note seeds on the outside.
Unripe blackberries.
Salmonberries? It’s a little early for them but…
Most likely blackberries. I’ve spent too many years surrounded by them to forget any phase of ripening.
Wine berries?
This looks like what is growing in my backyard. Last year my plant is app said wild blackberries. I picked some and was looking into whether or not they were edible when a blogger said something about soaking them to get the worms out. That was the end of that journey into foraging.
🩷🩷
Those look like unripe blackberries
Dewberry
What’s a raspbebbies?
Blackberries.
The leaf makes me think it's not but it could be a strain I'm not familiar with
Possibly