Rubus Idaeus Collection
"Nature's Delight: Red Squirrels and Raspberries" In the enchanting world of nature, a red squirrel gracefully perches on a tree trunk
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Nature's Delight: Red Squirrels and Raspberries" In the enchanting world of nature, a red squirrel gracefully perches on a tree trunk, relishing the sweet taste of ripe raspberries. With its tiny paws delicately holding a vibrant raspberry, this charming creature indulges in nature's bountiful offerings. Amidst lush greenery, another snapshot captures the delightful scene of a red squirrel savoring a single raspberry. The contrast between the furry little mammal and the juicy fruit creates an image that epitomizes simplicity and joy. A harmonious encounter unfolds as both red squirrels and great tits gather around abundant raspberries. Their shared feast showcases unity among different species, reminding us of the interconnectedness within our natural world. The beauty of raspberries is not limited to their consumption by wildlife alone. Pierre Joseph Redoute's exquisite artwork immortalizes these delectable fruits through his handcoloured stipple copperplate engraving. His attention to detail reveals every aspect - from flowers to leaves, thorns to ripe fruit - capturing their essence with artistic finesse. Venturing across continents brings us to Issaquah in Washington State, USA. Here we witness clusters of raspberries growing on vines at various stages of ripeness. This captivating sight reminds us of nature's cycle - from blossoms to fully matured berries - offering an abundance for all creatures big and small. At local Farmers Markets in Issaquah, freshly harvested strawberries, blueberries, blackberries alongside plump raspberries are displayed like jewels waiting to be savored by eager customers seeking flavorsome delights straight from Mother Earth herself. Delving into history reveals Rubus idaeus identified as European red raspberry through Mirza Baqir's illustration in an Iranian book dating back centuries ago.