The long pinkish bloom of the flowering raspberry (Rubus odoratus<\/em>) still lasts while pink berries join in towards the end of summer. Ripening slowly, the picking gives a few berries, every day, extending from July to September, until a frost takes away all this beauty and goodness, leaving all the same yellow foliage. It all depends on the climate: the further south you are, the longer the season, the greater the yields will be in the end. Similar to a raspberry in a flattened dome, with a precise and surprising taste of raspberry yogurt. It will be your passing candy for several months, never available in sufficient quantity to make jams.<\/p>\n The leaf of the flowering raspberry is larger than the maple leaf and gives off a resinous odor, like the stems – not thorny! – when it is controlled in its expansion.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The long pinkish bloom of the flowering raspberry (Rubus odoratus) still lasts while pink berries join in towards the end of summer. Ripening slowly, the picking gives a few berries, every day, extending from July to September, until a frost takes away all this beauty and goodness, leaving all the same yellow foliage. It all depends on the climate: the … <\/p>\n