Late summer and early fall wild blackberries are free for the taking.
Generally from mid-August to September.
Yes.
Domestication (noun, more proper word form)old answer: Domesticate, its in my world history book!!!
Blackberries originate from Europe, Asia, and North America. They have been growing in the wild since ancient times and have been cultivated for centuries for their sweet and tart berries.
Blackberries don't grow on trees, so no.
yes, according to my info they are
Raspberries, blackberries, bramble berries and others similar berries grow wild in several countries. Later they were cultivated to produce more fruit and grown commercially. They are wild in the US, most of Europe and parts of South America.
You can go to gamefaqs.com for some good info on Anima Crossing Wild World.
Archaeologists know that among many other wild fruits like persimmon and grapes, plums and blackberries, the Apalachees' had been eating the fruit of the passionflower. The most important foods in the Apalachee diet were corn, beans, and squash (the "three sisters") which they supplemented with sunflower seeds, wild grapes, acorns, hickory nuts, blackberries, maypop, and other wild plants. In addition to fishing and gathering shellfish, the Apalachee hunted deer, bear, panther, rabbit, squirrel, opossum, turtle, and wild turkey.
I believe so. I eat them all the time and have never suffered any ill effects.
Well I'm not a dog whisperer but I would say no. Dogs most usually don't enjoy fruit and they probably wouldn't enjoy "WILD" fruit. So no, do not feed your dog WILD Blackberries. I'm not sure how you came to such a conclusion. Please see the discussion page for my response and a link that can tell you what fruit dogs can eat. Yes, dogs do eat and enjoy wild fruit. It is not uncommon to see both wild and domestic canines eating raspberries, blackberries, blueberries and even wild grapes which would horrify most "experts". Keep in mind, canines eat small mammals and birds, who eat all of the above fruit when in season. They eat the whole animal including the digestive system which is often full of undigested berries and fruit. Here on my farm, my three dogs can be seen eating all sorts of fruit and berries including apples, plums and raspberries when they are in season. Coyotes in this area are often noted to be eating wild grapes along the roadways.