Thimbleberries
The thimbleberry is one of those often overlooked, highly under-appreciated wild berries that deserves a lot more credit than it gets. Found in all of the western states, and Canadian provinces and all around the Great Lakes, both in the United States and Canada the humble thimbleberry is considered by many to be superior than any raspberry. It is easily recognized in the wild by its large, papery maple-shaped leaves and completely thornless stalks. The tart, intensely fruity, high in Vitamin C berries are used to make some of the best jellies, and are often added to other berries such as blueberries, blackberries and raspberries to kick up the sweetness and flavor. These were found growing on the beach near Neah Bay on Washington's Olympic Peninsula on the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
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Angiosperms, Anoplobatus, Clallum County, Eudicots, Olympic Mountains, PNW, Pacific NW, Pacific Northwest, Plantae, Rosaceae, Rosales, Rubus, Rubus parviflorus, Strait of Juan de Fuca, Washington, background, beautiful, beauty, berry, bloom, blooming, blooms, blossom, blossoms, botany, bouquet, bud, color, countryside, edible, field, flora, flower, flowers, food, food source, foodsource, forage, foraging, fresh, fruit, garden, green, macro, meadow, native, natural, nature, pink, plant, plants, red, ripe, spring, summer, sweet, tart, tasty, thimbleberry, west coast, wild, wildflowers, yummy
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- Thimbleberries
