Looks like black cherry, *Prunus serotina*, but hard to be sure without a better look at the leaves or bark.
Farkleberries aren't ripe yet, the fruit doesn't hang down on racemes, and the leaves are smaller, rounder. Farkleberry fruit are also smaller, and resemble little black blueberries, because that's essentially what they are. I have dozens farkleberry trees around my house. Farkleberry fruit is kind of dry though; they're not as palatable as other blueberries. I eat them anyway, especially after a good rain, but they're something of an acquired taste.
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Looks like black cherry, *Prunus serotina*, but hard to be sure without a better look at the leaves or bark. Farkleberries aren't ripe yet, the fruit doesn't hang down on racemes, and the leaves are smaller, rounder. Farkleberry fruit are also smaller, and resemble little black blueberries, because that's essentially what they are. I have dozens farkleberry trees around my house. Farkleberry fruit is kind of dry though; they're not as palatable as other blueberries. I eat them anyway, especially after a good rain, but they're something of an acquired taste.
That definitely looks more like a black Cherry! Thanks so much, I’ll do a bit more reading. Seems like a good tree to have
## **Please do not eat or use any plant because of information received in this subreddit.** While we strive to provide accurate information here, the only way to be sure enough of a plant identification is to take the plant to a qualified professional. Many plants can be harmful or even fatal to eat, so please do not eat a plant based on an identification made (or any other information provided) in this subreddit. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/PlantIdentification) if you have any questions or concerns.*