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Weekly Puzzler 278: Blue, Purple and Green Berries on a Vine

Welcome to the weekly puzzler! I’m glad you’re here and hope you are having a great day! 

On the theme of berries, let’s do another one–though these berries are not red. They start off green, like the first photo below, and then gradually turn various pastel shades–maybe purple, blue or turquoise. These berries are on a vine that pretty much grows exuberantly on everything in its path. 

Here are some photos: 

Do you recognize this plant? 

Berries start out green.
Then turn to other colors, like mint green, purple and turquoise.
They are attractive berries.

If you want to get your name entered in a drawing to win one of my sampler greeting card packs, featuring 5 beautiful cards, all you have to do is: 1. Use the reply box below to give a guess. You don’t have to be correct to be entered in the drawing, but you do need to reply by the end of the weekend. 2. Follow me on Instagram and let me know by commenting with your name and puzzler pool under one of my photos. That’s it! When the first day of winter comes around, I’ll pull one name and then sent that person a sampler pack, free! 

Click here to see the answer to this week’s puzzler!

Hope to hear from you soon! 

20 thoughts on “Weekly Puzzler 278: Blue, Purple and Green Berries on a Vine

    1. Sharon Mammoser says:

      Renate, totally true. So many of the invasive plants are beautiful, but really do take over the countryside.

  1. Sally MacMillan says:

    Porcelain Berry. I had to research to enter a guess, so disqualify me if that is not allowed.
    I love your “Nature for my Soul” emails which I signed up to receive at the NC Arboretum a long time ago.

    1. Sharon Mammoser says:

      Hey Sally, No worries on doing some research! I’m happy you’re reading and following along. I will add you to the drawing. And yes, your guess is correct.

    1. Sharon Mammoser says:

      Arden, thanks for guessing. It is not a wild grape, but good guess! It’s porcelain berry, a very invasive, non-native vine that readily takes over.

  2. Beautiful photos, Sharon! I have no idea what the berries are but can’t wait to find out! Amanda

    1. Sharon Mammoser says:

      Hi Amanda! Thanks for taking time to guess and for following along! The berries in 278 puzzler are porcelain berries, a very invasive and non-native vine.

    1. Sharon Mammoser says:

      Mary, you are correct! Yes, this is porcelain berry. Thanks for taking time to guess. I’ll add your name to the drawing!

    1. Sharon Mammoser says:

      Hey Helen, thanks for taking time to comment. They are beautiful indeed, but also very invasive. It’s called porcelain berry and is a highly invasive, non-native vine that quickly takes over an area.

    1. Sharon Mammoser says:

      Patrice, you are correct! Yes, very invasive. Thanks for reading and taking time to write! I’ve added your name to the drawing.

  3. I recall seeing them and remarking on how lovely they were but I can’t remember what you said they were.

    1. Sharon Mammoser says:

      Thankfully we don’t have them on our property and we’ve rarely seen them on our hikes. It’s porcelain berry, a very invasive and non-native vine that quickly takes over and covers everything in its path.

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