Gooseberry Intimates Phone Number

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• 1. 877.728.9272
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• Frequently Asked Questions

• What is there to do at Gooseberry Falls?

  I highly recommend making gooseberry a pit stop on your way to or from two harbors. A great hiking state park and awesome for viewing fall foliage when visiting at the right time. The water falls are great too. The trails are paved and and easy to follow for the different ways fall loops.

• Where did the Gooseberry River get its name?

  At different times, the Cree, the Dakotah, and the Ojibwe lived along the North Shore. As early as 1670, the Gooseberry River appeared on explorer maps. The river was either named after the French explorer Sieur des Groseilliers or after the Anishinabe Indian name, Shab-on-im-i-kan-i-sibi; when translated, both refer to gooseberries.

• What is a gooseberry tree?

  Ribes uva-crispa, known as gooseberry or European gooseberry, is a species of flowering shrub in the currant family, Grossulariaceae. It is native to Europe, the Caucasus and northern Africa. Gooseberry bushes produce an edible fruit and are grown on both a commercial and domestic basis.

• What can I do with gooseberry leaves?

  You can make a tea of gooseberry leaves. That’s in my oppinion both a tasty and great way to get more of that gooseberry goodnes in a season. Just put some leaves in a cup and pour on boiling water. Let it simmer for a while. You can strain out the leaves and then enjoy a delicious and aromatic cup of tea.

• Are gooseberry berries poisonous?

  No, the berries are safe to eat. We’ve not found any reports or evidence that says otherwise. You should however be careful and not overeat gooseberry leaves. All gooseberry plants have thorns to some degree, but none have been reported as poisonous. Even though they can scratch you, gooseberry thorns aren’t poisonous.