### plant | tracheophyte | bramble:

Raspberry
* Most raspberries contain natural substances
* Most raspberries grow in communities
  - vines
* Most raspberries have compounds
  - flowers
  - produce berries
* Raspberries Pick the last crops, then prune the stems of summer varieties down to soil level
  - also improve the management of obesity
* Raspberries appear to be uniquely suited to winter greenhouse production
  - have suffered winter injury in many areas
* Raspberries are a cool-season fruit
  - popular fruit in some parts of the world
  - taste of summer
  - adaptable to a wide range of soil types
* Raspberries are also high in fiber, low in calories and contain no fat or cholesterol
  - members of the rose family
  - available fresh, frozen, freeze-dried, and in jellies, syrups, and jams
  - best when prepared in simple ways
  - considered a high-fiber food at over eight grams of dietary fiber per cup
  - delectable little morsels that are easy to grow and to reproduce
  - distinguished by their flavor, size, shape and their hollow core
  - edible fruit
  - high in vitamin C and dietary fiber
* Raspberries are in bloom
  - full bloom
* Raspberries are low in calories and rich in vitamin C and folate
  - fat and a good source of dietary fiber
  - made up of drupelets, which each contain a seed
* Raspberries are more fragile than other fruits
  - uniform in flavor and appearance than blackberries
  - notorious for their poor shelf life
* Raspberries are one of the bramble fruits grown in Nebraska
  - most delicate and delicious small fruits grown in New Mexico
  - part of black raspberries
* Raspberries are perennial plants with canes that live two years each
  - with woody stems
* Raspberries are ripe when the fruit are fully colored
  - is fully colored
  - some of the most delicate and delicious small fruits grown in New Mexico
  - susceptible to numerous virus diseases
  - sweet, strawberries are fragrant, blackberries are tart
* Raspberries are the best when they're still warm from the sun
  - richest source of ellagitannin which the body converts into ellagic acid
  - used in alternative medicine, particularly to aid women in pregnancy
  - very susceptible to root rots, so good drainage is essential
* Raspberries are very vigorous and can be a little invasive
  - be locally invasive
  - can thrive in a variety of soil conditions, but do require full sun
  - come in four colors, red, yellow, purple and black
  - the antioxidants alpha and beta-carotene , lutein, zeaxanthin, and choline
  - continue to mature with many green fruit on early cultivars
  - do best in any well-drained soil that is high in organic matter
  - grow and bear fruit similar to blackberries
* Raspberries grow best in cool climates
  - rich, well-drained soil
  - like weeds even if mishandled
  - poorly in heavy clay or poorly drained soils
  - little tolerance for soils high in either calcium or sodium salts
  - the most dietary fiber of any fruit
  - two growth stages within their life cycle
  - unique growth and fruiting characteristics
* Raspberries includes cell membranes
  - plasma membranes
  - multiply precociously, prodigiously, and prolifically
  - prefer a well worked moisture retentive, yet well drained, soil rich in humus
  - reproduce by sending up new canes, or suckering, every year
  - suppress growth
* Some raspberries contain fiber
  - have mold
* Some raspberries produce canes
  - good seed crops
  * A 'raspberry' is an aggregate fruit, meaning it has many parts joined together. It is similar to a blackberry, but the fruit is hollow on the inside. There are many different species of raspberry plants, but only a few of them have fruit that are sold in stores. Leaves of the raspberry plant are also used fresh or dried in herbal teas. The raspberry flower can be a source of nectar for honeybees. Raspberries are a popular fruit in some parts of the world