Gardeners have debunked the myth that nothing grows in the shade except weeds.
Sometimes not all summer residents have the opportunity to plant berry bushes in the sun. These areas are often given over to tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers and other popular crops.
But not all plants like direct sunlight. Some of them grow well and produce excellent harvests, receiving a minimum of rays.
Regular blueberries need lots of sun, but low-growing varieties do well in light shade. There are also varieties that are cold-resistant as a bonus.
Gardeners use the bushes as hedges, which provide tasty berries as a bonus. The plant grows well in shaded areas.
A low evergreen shrub that grows in the undergrowth. In nature, blackberries bear fruit in the cool darkness of the forest, so they are an excellent option for the most shaded areas of the garden.
The plant does not like to stand in the sun all day. Raspberries are more comfortable in partial shade and moist soil.
Strawberries grow poorly in the shade. However, there are varieties of strawberries that take root in partial shade and produce solid harvests. An example is "Alexandria".