This guy has great tips on using mulberries:
http://www.fiery-foods.com/dave/mulberries.asp
Love/hate with most folks is because mulberries seed very easily. You have to try ripping out the seedlings before they get too big or they won't budge. I liked having them in my yard in Texas. They were tasty and the chickens went crazy for them.
They are mildly sweet, sort of like a salmon berry or boysenberry.
Another interesting fact: In Asia, mulberries are the primary food for silkworms, which in turn, produce silk.
! A thought !
I bet silkworms also produce dingleberries.
!!!!
http://www.fiery-foods.com/dave/mulberries.asp
Love/hate with most folks is because mulberries seed very easily. You have to try ripping out the seedlings before they get too big or they won't budge. I liked having them in my yard in Texas. They were tasty and the chickens went crazy for them.
They are mildly sweet, sort of like a salmon berry or boysenberry.
Another interesting fact: In Asia, mulberries are the primary food for silkworms, which in turn, produce silk.
! A thought !
I bet silkworms also produce dingleberries.
!!!!
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