Berries

The biggest berry in the world is the pumpkin. Botanically speaking, a berry is a fleshy fruit produced from a single ovary that contains seeds embedded in the flesh. Pumpkins meet this definition, making them the largest berries in the world due to their size and seed-bearing nature.

Yes, spring is a good time to plant tomatoes. Wait until there is no longer a risk of frost and the soil has warmed up before planting to ensure optimal growth and fruit production. Tomatoes thrive in warm temperatures and need at least 6-8 hours of sunlight each day.

Plants have the ability to regenerate new roots through a process called adventitious root formation. Some plants can produce new roots from nodes, stems, or even leaves when they are cut. This adaptation allows plants to recover from damage and continue to grow.

Seeds need water, soil, sunlight, and warmth to germinate and grow into healthy plants. Water helps to soften the seed coat and initiate germination, while soil provides essential nutrients for growth. Sunlight is necessary for photosynthesis, and warmth helps to maintain optimal growing conditions for the seed.

A snowberry is a type of plant that produces small white berries. The berries are not edible for humans as they can be poisonous if ingested in large quantities. Snowberries are commonly used in floral arrangements and landscaping for their ornamental value.

Cocoa beans are the dried and fully fermented seeds of the cacao tree. They contain a variety of components including cocoa solids, cocoa butter, and other natural compounds that contribute to the flavor and nutritional profile of chocolate. These beans are typically roasted, cracked, and processed to make cocoa powder, cocoa butter, and ultimately chocolate products.

Mulberry plants can vary in appearance depending on the species, but they typically have large, lobed leaves and small, clustered fruits that range in color from red to dark purple. The plants can grow as shrubs or small trees, and some species are deciduous while others are evergreen.

There is no known plant species named "berry good." "Berry" is a generic term used to describe fruits produced by various plants, but it is not typically part of a plant's scientific or common name.

Yew berries are extremely poisonous if ingested, as they contain toxic compounds known as taxanes. Ingesting even a small amount can be fatal, so it is important to keep them away from children and pets. Symptoms of yew berry poisoning include difficulty breathing, seizures, and cardiac arrest.

The yew berry is a small, red, berry-like fruit surrounded by a fleshy, cup-shaped structure called an aril. The aril is bright red and looks like a small cup or shell encasing the yew berry. It is important to note that the yew berries are toxic if ingested.

Birds eat it - get drunk - fall off the bush - get eaten by the cat. In that respect the berries are very fatal.

This link suggests that the berries are completely edible and can be used for jams and jellies http://plantanswers.tamu.edu/recipes/pyracanjelly.HTML while the Center for Poisen Control says the berries are "mildly" toxic and cause gastric upset in some people http://www.calpoison.org/public/plants-toxic.HTML. There are other links that suggest the berries are toxic:

http://www.shadeseclectus.com/safe.htm

http://www.chelonia.org/articles/plantsthatpoison.htm

http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/emergencies_first_aid/57912

http://www.sdturtle.org/Plants%20that%20Poison.htm

So - unless you are a cat looking for a bird that has eaten too much - or unless you are a Texas Aggie with a taste for adventure - its probably best to avoid eating the berries.

Renewable-you can always grow more next season

Roughly 10pounds

yes because they are not poisonous

Yes, you can eat the seeds in cranberries.

South Americans eat papaya, bananas, oranges, lemons, limes, and guava.

it is called Black plant

Yesssssszzzzzzzzzzz..... but they have a stringent bite at the end of tasting that would prevent anyone from eating too many, that is they are not really very good!