Knowing where you found this would likely help with wild plant identification.
My best guess with the blurry leaf picture, and no location, is chokecherries.
JustBid5821
Holly berries? They are poisonous if they are.
murica93
I think it is nightshade. Whatever it is it says dont eat me or dont turn me into pie or youll die
OrdinaryOrder8
That is definitely bittersweet nightshade, Solanum dulcamara. The species often has interestingly shaped leaves, with little lobes at the base. You can see those in your first pic. The growth habit (woody vine), inflorescence shape (complex/branched) and appearance of the berries all match the species perfectly. You can look at [pics of the species on iNaturalist](https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?taxon_id=55620) to get a feel for what it looks like. You don’t need to be worried about it. People often intentionally plant things that are more “dangerous” than this is without giving the toxicity a second thought (ie. oleander, castor bean, foxglove, etc). Bittersweet nightshade is safe to touch, and is fine to grow around edible plants (including crop nightshades like tomatoes or peppers). As long as nobody is eating the plant, there’s no danger.
4 Comments
Knowing where you found this would likely help with wild plant identification.
My best guess with the blurry leaf picture, and no location, is chokecherries.
Holly berries? They are poisonous if they are.
I think it is nightshade. Whatever it is it says dont eat me or dont turn me into pie or youll die
That is definitely bittersweet nightshade, Solanum dulcamara. The species often has interestingly shaped leaves, with little lobes at the base. You can see those in your first pic. The growth habit (woody vine), inflorescence shape (complex/branched) and appearance of the berries all match the species perfectly. You can look at [pics of the species on iNaturalist](https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?taxon_id=55620) to get a feel for what it looks like. You don’t need to be worried about it. People often intentionally plant things that are more “dangerous” than this is without giving the toxicity a second thought (ie. oleander, castor bean, foxglove, etc). Bittersweet nightshade is safe to touch, and is fine to grow around edible plants (including crop nightshades like tomatoes or peppers). As long as nobody is eating the plant, there’s no danger.