Blackberry

Blackberry bushes are thorny shrubs that produce edible fruits. The berries start green, turn red, and finally ripen to a deep, almost black, color. The bushes have compound leaves with toothed edges and grow in thickets. The thorns are small and sharp.
Blackberry bushes are commonly found in hedgerows, along roadsides, and in open woodlands. They prefer sunny areas with well-drained soil but can tolerate some shade. They are a hardy plant and can grow in a variety of climates.
Blackberries are edible and often eaten fresh or used in jams, pies, and other desserts. They are a good source of vitamins and are considered a nutritious food. They are not typically used in magical potions.

Genetic Ancestor(s)

• Fruit
• Trees and Bushes

Geographic Distribution

• Domestic
• Woodland