Corey Lablans For The Whig-Standard
Rain and recent sunny weather has made for nice red plump strawberries. Sunny weather allows the berries to ripen quicker, while rainy weather means they will take longer says Christine Paul owner of Fruition Berry Farm, along with her husband Ken Paul. “Everything has been out of whack due to this year’s spring,” mentioned Paul. Strawberries are expected to carry on through the week but everything is reliant upon the weather. The raspberry season is forecasted to start within the next week to two weeks, again relying on the weather. Currently sugar snap peas and regular shelling peas are available with beans arriving in a few weeks. More information on exact availability and events can be found at www.fruition.ca.
Top Right: A half full basket of strawberries sit in an isle at Fruition Berry Farm as Claire Choiniere and Nicole Lanzo pick in the background Monday afternoon.
Bottom Left: Nicole Lanzo picks her way through strawberry bushes filling up her basket while at Fruition Berry Farm Monday afternoon.
Right: Nathan Cordeiro, 6, holds a full basket of strawberries while his parents Dan and Lisa Cordeiro fill their baskets while at Fruition Berry Farm Monday afternoon.
Bottom Left: Annie Qin, 10 months, sits amongst the strawberry bushes at Fruition Berry Farm enjoying the ripe red strawberries.
Right: Nathan Cordeiro, 6, holds a full basket of strawberries while his parents Dan and Lisa Cordeiro fill their baskets while at Fruition Berry Farm Monday afternoon.
Bottom Left: Annie Qin, 10 months, sits amongst the strawberry bushes at Fruition Berry Farm enjoying the ripe red strawberries.
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