![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh34HhQX4JejJpG-8Xt3wrSy0rU7qT0Tv8gDErY3MyLVGB0yIpZPb61nF3mathsMepJfh0jJPMIdlT_xA_NmFQ7yaXdxO8yPrPjWZYW3g0DODQLgFNsQAd_TykDSHhBKNB8MnHA9TdnluM/s400/June+2009+033.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi08fAOvi1oWiN56k4VSbZ4sx4-ZkgHoHHEZsB1yjzQk-ps8yhHJcINN8rvZWiH3NUCMxLw21sWz5KEq0aICmiYBG1etwltLxNksXIFtlRzHec4NXVZxCTWpZMfzqfl7EPiFHkJUH06HYU/s400/June+2009+032.jpg)
We may be devastated by the loss of our sour cherry crop this year, but the black raspberries are looking to make up for it. I've already picked two quarts - for us to eat - and it would appear that a pie should be in the oven early next week, followed by jam and more. The plants are a little crowded, which makes picking a little "prickly", but certainly worth the effort.
No comments:
Post a Comment