How does the cranberry wetland system function?
Cranberry agriculture is compatible with wetlands preservation. The cranberry is a native wetland plant. Cranberry wetland systems are made up of producing bogs, ditches, dikes, reservoirs, ponds and uplands, preserving over 50,000 acres of open space in the Commonwealth. Just like natural wetlands, the cranberry wetland system recharges the aquifer; provides flood control and storm-water drainage; protects and preserves habitats for plants and animals; and filters the ground water. back to top I like to stock up with cranberries in the freezer to last me through much of the year, but year to year I never know when they’ll disappear from the supermarket. Is there a way to find out in advance? Last year they were gone before Christmas. Thanks. Fresh cranberries are typically available during the months of September, October and November, which is peak time for cranberry harvesting. Purchasing extra berries when in season and freezing them is the best way to ensure ample supply through o
