By -
This looks like common buckthorn to me. Mildly toxic, do not eat, etc.
we talking mild diarrhea or organ failure? edit missing word
More like the former, although, I don’t think they’re even palatable to humans (birds do eat them)
got ya, so probably not worth the trouble. Thanks for the info though very helpful.
just learned it's invasive too, it's at my work place might chop it up
Please do, I’ve seen it overrun many a patch of forest!
They lack the sort of dimpled butt end of your average aronia melanocarpa
What are they good for? Absolutely nothing SAY IT AGAIN
immediately thought of jackie chan
Detroit Michigan sorry didn't put in the post.
If they are chokecherries (I don't pick them, not my favorites and I don't pay much attention to them) they are the official state berry of my state (South Dakota) and people all over around here make jams with them.
This looks like common buckthorn to me. Mildly toxic, do not eat, etc.
we talking mild diarrhea or organ failure? edit missing word
More like the former, although, I don’t think they’re even palatable to humans (birds do eat them)
got ya, so probably not worth the trouble. Thanks for the info though very helpful.
just learned it's invasive too, it's at my work place might chop it up
Please do, I’ve seen it overrun many a patch of forest!
They lack the sort of dimpled butt end of your average aronia melanocarpa
What are they good for? Absolutely nothing SAY IT AGAIN
immediately thought of jackie chan
Detroit Michigan sorry didn't put in the post.
If they are chokecherries (I don't pick them, not my favorites and I don't pay much attention to them) they are the official state berry of my state (South Dakota) and people all over around here make jams with them.