Plums anyone ?

[Dilly]

You can pick them up once they've fallen on the ground.
From the above link:

vous avez le droit de ramasser les fruits tombés au sol,

[Ally]

You can pick them up once they've fallen on the ground.
From the above link:

vous avez le droit de ramasser les fruits tombés au sol,

Ah, like lassies in Newcastle?

[FrenchForumSurvivor]

You can pick them up once they've fallen on the ground.
From the above link:

vous avez le droit de ramasser les fruits tombés au sol,

Ah, like lassies in Newcastle?

These two spring to mind.

[tim17]

We do it all the time, it's called foraging.

Seriously though, we see this happen all the time on our travels, people mushrooming or looking for snails. We pick Sloes to make Sloe gin from the hedgerows and there's a walnut tree that may belong to us at the bottom of the garden (or probably doesn't) which gives us a year's supply or more.

[Stompie]

I don't think it counts as foraging if it's a tree in someone's garden!
Countryside hedgerows are surely fair game? I'm eyeing up some sloes that will only be accessible on horseback!

[exile]

You can pick them up once they've fallen on the ground.
From the above link:

vous avez le droit de ramasser les fruits tombés au sol,

Ah, like lassies in Newcastle?

AS in the folk song Sally Gee - Bob Fox and Stu Luckley:

But never mind, the lass she's kind, I knaa she is good hearted,
And the cast in her eye makes her look shy and I wish we never had parted.
She's got a hump and she walks with stick and she's always good to me.
I'm fond of the lass that none can pass, the lass down on the quay.

[Ally]

I could have said anywhere exile. If you're on Twitter search Falkirk. Or even Google Falkirk racist. OMG! The worst example of female behaviour I think I've ever seen.

[Catrose]

We would be delighted, I am so sick of bottling plums!