Blackberry
The blackberry or wild blackberry is a fruit, rich in vitamin C, which is part of the Rosaceae family. There are many different varieties of blackberry and they all grow on brambles or rubus.
They can be found in temperate zones in Europe and North America.
Common blackberry of rubus
The common blackberry bramble has oval-shaped, pointed and toothed leaves, fine and flexible, green or violet stems, white or pinkish violet flowers and small hard drupelets. There are other varieties such as the Rubus ulmifolius with its pinkish violet branches, the Rubus bellidiflorus, which is grown for its highly-decorative pink flowers, the Rubus caesius and the dewberry bramble.
Wild blackberry
Wild blackberries proliferate in woods on hedges, moors and damp meadows.
The wild blackberries have been harvested in abundance in natural environments since time immemorial.
The Ancient Greeks were aware of the medicinal properties of bramble leaves and fruit.
In more recent times, enhanced varieties were created. Example: the Himalayan Giant, which is incredibly resistant, can produce fruit with diameters the length of a child’s arm. When wild blackberries are added to alcohols, they infuse them with a particular colour, like the colour of the Muscat Rouge de Toulon.
Cerise 
Mûre 
Cassis 
Myrtille 
Pêche 
Framboise 
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They can be found in temperate zones in Europe and North America.
Common blackberry of rubus
The common blackberry bramble has oval-shaped, pointed and toothed leaves, fine and flexible, green or violet stems, white or pinkish violet flowers and small hard drupelets. There are other varieties such as the Rubus ulmifolius with its pinkish violet branches, the Rubus bellidiflorus, which is grown for its highly-decorative pink flowers, the Rubus caesius and the dewberry bramble.
Wild blackberry
Wild blackberries proliferate in woods on hedges, moors and damp meadows.
The wild blackberries have been harvested in abundance in natural environments since time immemorial.
The Ancient Greeks were aware of the medicinal properties of bramble leaves and fruit.
In more recent times, enhanced varieties were created. Example: the Himalayan Giant, which is incredibly resistant, can produce fruit with diameters the length of a child’s arm. When wild blackberries are added to alcohols, they infuse them with a particular colour, like the colour of the Muscat Rouge de Toulon.
