Recent Uploads tagged blackberry

Berries

nobody@flickr.com (Maria Blackstone) — Thu, 23 May 2013 04:05:28 -0700

Maria Blackstone posted a photo:

For the brief Beautiful Objects. Experimenting with lighting. Inspired by Katie Hammond

20130519

nobody@flickr.com (Albert Cuesta) — Thu, 23 May 2013 03:56:48 -0700

Albert Cuesta posted a photo:

Civic Type R FD2R

nobody@flickr.com (Alex Hong Yao Zhong) — Thu, 23 May 2013 03:44:01 -0700

Alex Hong Yao Zhong posted a photo:

Rubus sectio Rubus

nobody@flickr.com (Kitschi_) — Wed, 22 May 2013 22:49:11 -0700

Kitschi_ posted a photo:

Sony A700 & Tamron 90 Macro @F4

June Bounty

nobody@flickr.com (Erica L Holt) — Wed, 22 May 2013 20:16:00 -0700

Erica L Holt posted a photo:

Lowcountry Island Fruit - my favorite, the blackberry - they were..very sweet with no hint of the ocean..unlike the lowcountry honey which has a faint salty flavor.

117/365

nobody@flickr.com (liesl oeller) — Wed, 22 May 2013 19:31:37 -0700

liesl oeller posted a photo:

115/365

nobody@flickr.com (liesl oeller) — Wed, 22 May 2013 19:31:36 -0700

liesl oeller posted a photo:

filters from grandpa

Superb fairy wren

nobody@flickr.com (kasia-aus) — Wed, 22 May 2013 19:13:07 -0700

kasia-aus posted a photo:

Boca & San Telmo Janvier_0113 - 21.jpg

nobody@flickr.com (Séb's Place) — Wed, 22 May 2013 17:26:33 -0700

Séb's Place posted a photo:

When your comic hits the shelves, you get celebratory pie.

nobody@flickr.com (Sonia.Harris) — Wed, 22 May 2013 16:51:35 -0700

Sonia.Harris posted a photo:

on the bus

nobody@flickr.com (meison h) — Wed, 22 May 2013 13:19:38 -0700

meison h posted a photo:

São Paulo, Brazil

Broken Blackberry

nobody@flickr.com (timidik) — Wed, 22 May 2013 10:54:22 -0700

timidik posted a photo:

Savor the aroma - A0955

nobody@flickr.com (Judith426) — Wed, 22 May 2013 09:54:09 -0700

Judith426 posted a photo:

Blackberry pie.

,

nobody@flickr.com (Reluctantmann) — Wed, 22 May 2013 07:44:02 -0700

Reluctantmann posted a photo:

dewberries

nobody@flickr.com (desert native) — Wed, 22 May 2013 02:01:41 -0700

desert native posted a photo:

Milagro
DSC04492_2
flexcup.com/2489197-Arizona_Native_Blackberry_Plants.html
The Arizona blackberry (Rubus arizonensis), also called the Arizona dewberry, is the only
blackberry that is native to Arizona. It grows from Arizona's border with Mexico in the
south to Sedona and the White Mountains in the north. It is most widely found in the
Huachuca, Patagonia, Ricon, Santa Catalina, Santa Rita and Tumacacori ranges in the south.

www.ehow.com/list_7507583_arizona-native-blackberry-plant...
Plant care: website for Desert Survivors reports that the Arizona blackberry can be cultivated and will grow easily in Tucson if it receives proper care. The Arizona blackberry will survive cold to 10 degrees F. and is best grown in partial shade. Gardeners might add some sand to the soil before transplanting it. Rubus arizonensis needs only moderate water. Desert Survivors recommends a 5-5-5 organic fertilizer one month after transplanting.

The woody canes of the Arizona blackberry grow in brambles about 4 feet high. The sharp, stout thorns have broad bases. The laterally flattened, widely spaced leaves are hooked and turn down. The leaves at the top of a thicket are a darker shade of green than those in the interior. The Arizona blackberry produces white flowers with five petals. The dark red berries are said to be "tasty" --- although they may be an acquired taste.

this is a good source about the plant:
www.desertsurvivors.org/PDF/DSFall08NL-Ff.pdf

first crop!

nobody@flickr.com (desert native) — Wed, 22 May 2013 02:01:41 -0700

desert native posted a photo:

Milagro
DSC04489_2
flexcup.com/2489197-Arizona_Native_Blackberry_Plants.html
The Arizona blackberry (Rubus arizonensis), also called the Arizona dewberry, is the only
blackberry that is native to Arizona. It grows from Arizona's border with Mexico in the
south to Sedona and the White Mountains in the north. It is most widely found in the
Huachuca, Patagonia, Ricon, Santa Catalina, Santa Rita and Tumacacori ranges in the south.

www.ehow.com/list_7507583_arizona-native-blackberry-plant...
Plant care website Desert Survivors reports that the Arizona blackberry can be cultivated and will grow easily in Tucson if it receives proper care. The Arizona blackberry will survive cold to 10 degrees F. and is best grown in partial shade. Gardeners might add some sand to the soil before transplanting it. Rubus arizonensis needs only moderate water. Desert Survivors recommends a 5-5-5 organic fertilizer one month after transplanting.

The woody canes of the Arizona blackberry grow in brambles about 4 feet high. The sharp, stout thorns have broad bases. The laterally flattened, widely spaced leaves are hooked and turn down. The leaves at the top of a thicket are a darker shade of green than those in the interior. The Arizona blackberry produces white flowers with five petals. The dark red berries are said to be "tasty" --- although they may be an acquired taste.

this is a good source about the plant:
www.desertsurvivors.org/PDF/DSFall08NL-Ff.pdf

growin' native berries in the desert

nobody@flickr.com (desert native) — Wed, 22 May 2013 02:01:40 -0700

desert native posted a photo:

Milagro
DSC04491_2
flexcup.com/2489197-Arizona_Native_Blackberry_Plants.html
The Arizona blackberry (Rubus arizonensis), also called the Arizona dewberry, is the only
blackberry that is native to Arizona. It grows from Arizona's border with Mexico in the
south to Sedona and the White Mountains in the north. It is most widely found in the
Huachuca, Patagonia, Ricon, Santa Catalina, Santa Rita and Tumacacori ranges in the south.

www.ehow.com/list_7507583_arizona-native-blackberry-plant...
Plant care website Desert Survivors reports that the Arizona blackberry can be cultivated and will grow easily in Tucson if it receives proper care. The Arizona blackberry will survive cold to 10 degrees F. and is best grown in partial shade. Gardeners might add some sand to the soil before transplanting it. Rubus arizonensis needs only moderate water. Desert Survivors recommends a 5-5-5 organic fertilizer one month after transplanting.

The woody canes of the Arizona blackberry grow in brambles about 4 feet high. The sharp, stout thorns have broad bases. The laterally flattened, widely spaced leaves are hooked and turn down. The leaves at the top of a thicket are a darker shade of green than those in the interior. The Arizona blackberry produces white flowers with five petals. The dark red berries are said to be "tasty" --- although they may be an acquired taste.

this is a good source about the plant:
www.desertsurvivors.org/PDF/DSFall08NL-Ff.pdf

BlackBerry shifting emphasis from smartphones to mobile services @757Live

nobody@flickr.com (757Live) — Wed, 22 May 2013 01:22:38 -0700

757Live posted a photo:

#757Live The company, whose BlackBerry Enterprise Service (BES) offering has long allowed customers to manage BlackBerry devices within corporate or government networks, is now extending that feature to let customers manage non-BlackBerry devices.

Tea and Blackberry

nobody@flickr.com (Onoskal) — Tue, 21 May 2013 23:21:04 -0700

Onoskal posted a photo:

Blackberry

nobody@flickr.com (Orkhan Mustafa) — Tue, 21 May 2013 13:49:08 -0700

Orkhan Mustafa posted a photo: