USDA MEDIAN BERRY · 12.7 mm · 1.5 gFREE · NO SIGN-UP
RecipesArticlesMethodologyAbout
▸ Contact

Contact us

There is one inbox and a real person reads it. Email nealmedia@yahoo.com and we will usually reply within a few business days.

Email
nealmedia@yahoo.com

Published by Neal Media & Production

What to include

A little context saves a round trip. Whatever you are writing about, the page URL is the single most useful thing you can include.

Reporting an error

Tell us the page, the number you saw, and the number you expected. If you have a source for the correct figure, include it. Corrections are the most useful mail we get, and we act on them.

Recipe questions

Include the recipe name and the step you are stuck on. If something went wrong, details help enormously: pan size, whether the berries were fresh or frozen, and what the result actually looked like.

Requesting a calculator

Describe the question you are trying to answer and we will consider building it. Several calculators on the site started as reader suggestions.

Press and business

For advertising, licensing, syndication, or press inquiries, email the address above with “Business” in the subject line.

Privacy requests

For access, correction, or deletion requests, write to the same address with “Privacy” in the subject line. Our privacy policy explains what we collect, which is very little.

What we cannot help with

We are a measurement and recipe site, not agronomists, dietitians, or physicians. We cannot diagnose plant disease, give medical or nutritional advice, or advise on commercial farming decisions. For those, please consult a qualified professional or your regional agricultural extension service.

A 100-gram serving of blueberries contains roughly 160 mg of anthocyaninsLaid end-to-end at 12.7 mm apiece, it would take about 30 billion berries to reach the MoonThe world's largest blueberry weighed 16.2 grams — a Guinness record set in Australia in 2020Wild lowbush blueberries are about 40% smaller than cultivated highbush onesThe United States and Canada together produce roughly half of the world's cultivated blueberriesA 100-gram serving of blueberries contains roughly 160 mg of anthocyaninsLaid end-to-end at 12.7 mm apiece, it would take about 30 billion berries to reach the MoonThe world's largest blueberry weighed 16.2 grams — a Guinness record set in Australia in 2020Wild lowbush blueberries are about 40% smaller than cultivated highbush onesThe United States and Canada together produce roughly half of the world's cultivated blueberries