I am not really sure of their name, but my plant app tells me they are known as Tea Berries. Is this what tea is made of?
FOTD 12th October 2020: Tea BerriesFiction Writing
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They are so pretty. Do birds eat them in winter?
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I have no idea. I have never seen these growing wild, I think they are something special that are sold
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Looks like wintergreen to me. Crack open one of the berries and see what it looks and smells like. If it’s a spongy white color and smells like wintergreen, you’ll know. They are edible.
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The computer gave them a few names and wintergreen was one of them
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Not sure if you have Teaberry gum, but I’m sure they use wintergreen flavor in it.
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p.s. I just read at wikipedia that the leaves can be brewed like tea, which is what early settlers used when they had no tea. The berries contain something similar to the ingredient in aspirin and can be used medicinally.
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Intersting, it is the first time I had seen them
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They grow here in the woods.
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I just found some at the New York botanical Garden https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaultheria_procumbens
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All correct. It is still used for herbal tea, although ‘real’ tea (such as black tea and green tea) is made from undeveloped leaves of tea camellias. We grew it briefly, but discontinued because the marketability was so limited. I will likely grow it in my own garden. Some of the old stock plants must remain out in the arboretum. It would be easy enough to relocate one or more to my own garden, or just grow a few new copies. I like how it flavors sweetened coffee and all sorts of tea (although I do not often drink tea).
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I just took a photo, but did not really know the plant. Now have learned something nee
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It might be rare there. I know it is rare here.
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