![QQJ0046 QQJ0046](https://freshberries.com.au/wp-content/gallery/photo-stream/thumbs/thumbs_QQJ0046.jpg)
![2_QQJ0046 2_QQJ0046](https://freshberries.com.au/wp-content/gallery/photo-stream/thumbs/thumbs_2_QQJ0046.jpg)
![3_QQJ0046 3_QQJ0046](https://freshberries.com.au/wp-content/gallery/photo-stream/thumbs/thumbs_3_QQJ0046.jpg)
![4_QQJ0046 4_QQJ0046](https://freshberries.com.au/wp-content/gallery/photo-stream/thumbs/thumbs_4_QQJ0046.jpg)
![Blackberry-yogurt-and-pistachio-cake-hero Blackberry-yogurt-and-pistachio-cake-hero](https://freshberries.com.au/wp-content/gallery/photo-stream/thumbs/thumbs_Blackberry-yogurt-and-pistachio-cake-hero.jpg)
![nutritious-berries nutritious-berries](https://freshberries.com.au/wp-content/gallery/photo-stream/thumbs/thumbs_nutritious-berries.jpg)
There are many different varieties of both raspberries and blackberries that are sold fresh via retailers to the public.
Raspberries – usually red in colour, but some are golden – can be sometimes found with names attached (if you are lucky), and you may be interested to see some of the following :
Blackberries – some early varieties are more likely to be labelled by variety as they mature in shades of reddish purple rather than the true black of the later main -season types. Availability is generally according to seasonality, as follows: