E 260 E249 E250 E252 E330 E407 E410 E412 E414 E415 E621 Earlaine Potatoes Earliblue Blueberries Early Autumn Pumpkins Early Buckskin Pumpkins Early Cheyenne Pie Pumpkins Early Crofton Early Gem Potatoes Early Golden Sweet Apples Early Greening Apples Early Harvest Apples Early Italian Garlic Early Joe Apples Early Red Bird Apples Early Regent Potatoes Early Richmond Cherries Early Rose Potatoes Early Russet Potatoes Early Russian Green Apples Early Season Olive Oil Early Strawberry Apples Early Sugar Loaf Apples Early Sugar Pumpkins Early Summer Pearmain Apples Early Transparent Apples Previous | Next | Soft Fruit© Copyright 2009. All rights reserved and enforcedSoft Fruit is a general category of fruit, that mostly describes how it needs to be handled. The category includes many berries -- such as blackberries, black currants, blueberries, gooseberries, grapes, loganberries, raspberries, strawberries, etc. When sold fresh, Soft Fruit is usually sold in punnets (except for grapes) to both protect the fruit, and keep it together in the quantities being offered. Soft Fruit has a short storage and shelf life after picking, so it is often sold frozen for cooking with. As many of the fruits called Soft Fruit grow on bushes, growing Soft Fruit at home can allow fruit in a small garden that doesn't have the room for fruit trees. Most Soft Fruit brushes need pruning once a year to get rid of old growth that might not bear fruit any longer. Soft Fruit tends to be juicy, though many of the berries have many small seeds in them. Sometimes called "small fruits." Other entries for:Soft FruitBerries, Cherries, Grapes Other entries for:FruitBananas, Bletting, Candied Fruit, Citrus Fruit, Dried Fruit, Drupes, Hard Fruit, Olives, Rhubarb |
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