I don't preserve, except to freeze some peaches and blueberries.

Like with blueberries and raspberries, you need a lot of berries, with a few cups of sugar (less than you would with sure jell) and cook it for a while until it thickens when it cools. 

But you can't even buy good fruit for any price, so it is worth it to me to have tree ripened delicate non-shippable varieties that are juicy and delicious-- like the fruit I remeber as a child and that no one has seen since then.I also grow raspberries, grapes, and blueberries, but they don't need any extra help.I'd love to put a greenhouse over the fruit trees.

Even asparagus and blueberries have to be maintained and fertilized (organic) to get commercial yields.  

It's beautifully landscaped, has 2 mature pecan trees, blueberry and blackberry bushes, a small orchard and multiple grapevines. 

On a side note, isn't Hammonton the blue berry capital of the world?

He feeds him greens, dried mealworms and blueberries for treats when he's not hibernating.   

It's good for the old balance sheet.Here's an example of one:2608 Blueberry Drive Augusta, GA 30906Acquisition ~$15,300 (got it super cheap as an REO because it was infested with fleas and difficult to show)Repairs ~ $20kish including roof, HVAC, water heater, refinish hardwoods, drywall/paint, new kitchen, and some misc.Rented Section 8 for $700/month (about to increase to 745 :)

There are many breweries/wineries, and apple/cherry/blueberry picking in the area that pull in visitors, so there is more to do than then beach :)  Northern Michigan is great too because there's skiing and winter activities making it more of a year-round destination.   

It looks like he's just a good ole country boy who came in from picking blueberries (or something else out there in CO) and then we see in a forum post the other Brandon, jet setter, sporting that sophisticated look with his designer glasses......so who is this guy?