After wasting a lot of money on moldy produce at my local Sam's Club I decided stop purchasing from Sam's Club and buy my produce from my neighborhood grocery store. After my grocery store didn't have blackberries in stock I decided to give Sam's another chance and I was disappointed once again. I inspected the fruit, but I missed the molded fruit at the bottom of the container. I will not be buying produce from Sam's again. I shop at one of THE busiest stores in the metro area so I don't understand why the produce is so bad. It sells very quickly and they are constantly restocking. Clearly, the produce is bad when it comes to the store. If I could have given zero stars I would because it went in the trash as I had no time to go back for a refund.

I was satisfied buying the Driscoll black berry because I found it fresh and healthy to eat. But lately I found them rotten and unhealthy to eat. I also fiund these with Driscoll's raspberries. Why the personnel can check them first before putting them to sell for us Sam's club consumers. Healthy risk for us plus a waste of money as I threw them away. Management please have your attention on this.

These blackberries were beautiful in appearance, large and healthy looking. However, they were extremely hard and sour. I’d hoped they would soften over a couple of days but unfortunately they did not. I may be a matter it’s past the time of year they are best but if that is the case they should not be sold.

When you do have it in stock would you haven't had in awhile it seems to be very costly and when I have he picked out and delivered to my car they don't examine and wind up being moldy wind-up thrown most of it out they say bring it in I defeat the purpose of ordering I pick up they should look at it before I think it out not just grab it. I went into the store which I don't like toy chica inconvenience parking and that's a handicap most of the people that park in handicap they run inside they don't need to park there they just have a sticker. I appreciate the carts but the workers do not charge them up they need to get on it as well as Gathering cards I got to make sure those things are plugged in

but when I get them I submerge and drain them 4-5 times, while shaking fairly vigorously, in a bath of the hottest water I can stand. This kills, or at least delays the reopening of, spores of fungus/mold that form way too soon if only kept in the refridgerator. I primarily use them to flavor yogurt, either separately or in combo with other fruits, and honey as sweetener.

These berries were amazing! Some of the best berries I had. Plus I did not have that problem that I do when I got berries from the grocery store. These did not grow mold on the way home or after a couple of days in the refrig. The were perfect all week and made for a refreshing dessert.

I should’ve examined the package more, that’s my fault. When I arrived home I left them on the counter for two hours while bathing my kids and by the time I came back they had started to turn to mush with white on them. I obviously tossed them out after that.

Repeatedly have to throw out a dozen or so berries which are molded. The container is usually damp inside, so I routinely pour them out on paper towels to dry off the berries, then put them in 2 separate containers before refrigerating them. The surviving berries are delicious.

These berries were NOT sweet & started going bad the day after I purchased them. I should've followed my first thought to not buy them after seeing mold growing on blackberries in three other containers & advising a Sam's employee of the bad berries.

I bought these for the grocery pick up order. Brought them home in the late afternoon after picking up put them in the fridge and was going to rinse them and put them in a airtight container the following morning when I took them out of the fridge and dumped them into the colander half of them were already mildewed. I ended up throwing the whole container in the trash.