A) Fuzzy green berries B) Translucent red berries C) Spotted yellow berries D) Opaque black berries
A) Grossulariaceae B) Brassicaceae C) Solanaceae D) Rosaceae
A) Vine B) Shrub C) Herb D) Tree
A) Scattered randomly B) In clusters or strigs C) Singly on stems D) Buried in the ground
A) Needle-like B) Round C) Lobed D) Linear
A) Deep purple B) Greenish-yellow C) Bright red D) Pure white
A) Late ripening, long strigs B) White berries, compact bush C) Early ripening, small berries D) Black berries, drooping branches
A) Large, bright red berries B) Pink berries, very tart flavor C) Yellow berries, disease resistant D) Small, dark red berries
A) Black fruit B) Late ripening C) Early ripening D) Dwarf size
A) Smooth and shiny B) Fuzzy C) Waxy D) Rough and bumpy
A) Arid deserts B) Polar regions C) Tropical rainforests D) Temperate climates
A) Waterlogged soil B) Well-drained soil C) Clay-heavy soil D) Sandy soil
A) More than 10 feet B) 3-5 feet C) Only a few inches D) Less than 1 foot
A) Gooseberries have spines. B) Redcurrants grow on vines. C) Redcurrants have larger berries. D) Gooseberries are always red.
A) Completely tasteless B) Bitter and sour C) Tart and slightly sweet D) Very sweet and mild
A) Starchy and bland B) Juicy and seedy C) Dry and powdery D) Hard and fibrous
A) Hundreds B) Several C) None D) Only one
A) Grafting B) Cuttings C) Air layering D) Seeds
A) Apple scab B) Tomato blight C) Rose rust D) Powdery mildew
A) Aphids B) Snails C) Grasshoppers D) Beetles
A) Fuel source B) Animal feed C) Jams and jellies D) Building materials
A) Vitamin B12 B) Vitamin C C) Vitamin A D) Vitamin D
A) After the first frost B) When they are still green C) When they are hard D) When they are fully colored and slightly soft
A) Slightly acidic (6.0-6.5) B) Neutral (7.0) C) Very alkaline (8.0-8.5) D) Very acidic (4.0-4.5)
A) They require another plant for pollination B) They only produce white flowers C) They cannot produce fruit D) They can pollinate themselves
A) Prune only the new growth B) Leave all branches untouched C) Prune all branches to the ground D) Remove old and crossing branches
A) Summer B) Winter C) Autumn D) Spring
A) Better air circulation B) Increased sunlight exposure C) Protection from birds D) Reduced watering needs
A) Too much fertilizer B) Over-watering C) Insufficient sunlight D) Excessive pruning
A) 10 feet apart B) 4-5 feet apart C) 1 foot apart D) Right next to each other |