Upland Dewberry – Rubus invisus
Scientific name:
Rubus invisus
Common names:
Upland Dewberry
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A member of the rose family, Upland Dewberry grows across much of the eastern United States. Its natural habitat is full to partial shade and rocky soil.
This species is distinguished by deeply serrated leaves and short, sturdy canes that form dense, 18-inch thick mats. White petals with five rounded leaves are followed by berries. This plant is closely related to the blackberry.
Images
Descriptions
- Seedlings - No information.
- Stems - Short, prickly, mat-forming canes
- Leaves - Large, serrated
- Flowers - No information.
- Fruits - Berries
- Seeds - No information.
- Roots - No information.
Plant Details
- Type - Perennial
- USDA Zones - No information.
- Flower Colors - No information.
- Plant Height - No information.
- Plant Width - No information.
- Bloomtime Period - No information.
- Native Habitat - Rocky soil
- Toxicity and allergic reactions - No information.
- What Parts Toxic - No information.
- Toxic to humans - No information.
- Toxic to cats - No information.
- Toxic to dogs - No information.
- Edible - Yes
- Edible Parts - Berries
- Spacing - No information.
- Planting Depth - No information.
- Invasive - No information.
- Special Features - No information.
Growing Information
- Light Requirement - Full or partial shade
- Soil Requirements - Rocky
- Care Information - No information.
- Propagation Methods - No information.
- Harvest Information - No information.
- Seed Collection Information - No information.
- Pruning - No information.
- Common Pests - No information.
- Common Diseases - No information.
- Landscape Uses - No information.
Facts & Trivia
- unknown
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