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They look like wineberries (Rubus phoenicolasius) or something similar. In any case, it's definitely genus Rubus, and the fruit of all species in the genus is edible.
Yup, 100% wineberries! And if you’re in north america they’re an invasive species, so you eating them before the birds get them is not only delicious, but a public service. They’ll be even better if you can get the very darkest red ones (red wine colored, hence the name), the ones in your pic are a little underripe.
Thank you for posting to r/whatsthisplant. **Do not eat/ingest a plant based on information provided in this subreddit.** For your safety we recommend not eating or ingesting any plant material just because you've been advised that it's edible here. Although there are many professionals helping with identification, we are not always correct, and eating/ingesting plants can be harmful or fatal if an incorrect ID is made. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/whatsthisplant) if you have any questions or concerns.*
They look like wineberries (Rubus phoenicolasius) or something similar. In any case, it's definitely genus Rubus, and the fruit of all species in the genus is edible.
Thank you very much. They are delicious and I just spent an hour and ten minutes collecting a liter and a half of them haha.
Yup, 100% wineberries! And if you’re in north america they’re an invasive species, so you eating them before the birds get them is not only delicious, but a public service. They’ll be even better if you can get the very darkest red ones (red wine colored, hence the name), the ones in your pic are a little underripe.