Rubus flagellaris

국표에 없다.

The Northern dewberry is a very low-growing perennial shrub that behaves like a woody vine, producing stems up to 15 feet long that trail along the ground. This plant is found in much of Canada and the United States.

The biennial stem stems have scattered hooked prickles and are green when young and brown when older. The fruiting stems rise from the trailing stem, sometimes rising to 4 feet above the ground. They produce fruit their second year and then die down. The showy white flowers close at night and are followed by 1-inch-long fruits that are edible.

The Northern dewberry is easily grown in good well-drained loamy soil in sun or semi-shade. A very polymorphic species, it is sometimes cultivated for its edible fruit and there are some named varieties. Otherwise, grow in a naturalized area for wildlife food and habitat.

 

Rubus flagellaris (Blackberry, Common Dewberry, Dewberry, Northern Blackberry, Northern Dewberry) | North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox (ncsu.edu)

https://youtu.be/8onmuwnyUss?t=432