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Blueberries

Blueberries for Bigger Harvests

Shop blueberries for fresh eating, freezing, baking, containers, and acid-loving edible landscaping. Compare chill hours, heat tolerance, mature size, harvest season, and whether your soil can stay acidic. For planting and care details, read our Blueberry Growing Guide.

Pollination matters: Cross-pollination often improves fruit set and berry size, and rabbiteye blueberries need a compatible rabbiteye partner. Use the FFN-only chart to compare the varieties on this page.

BLUEBERRY POLLINATION CHART

Good pollinator Partial pollinator Not compatible PSPartially self-fertile
VEVery EarlyEEarlyMMidLLateVLVery Late
NHNorthern / Compact HighbushSHSouthern HighbushHHHalf-highLBLowbushRERabbiteye
View Full Pollination Chart
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Showing 1–32 of 33 results

Choosing the Right Blueberries

Blueberries are shallow-rooted, acid-loving Vaccinium shrubs, and soil chemistry decides success before variety choice does. Pick the type that fits your climate, then build the planting around low pH, steady moisture, and mulch.

Aim for acidic soil or container media near pH 4.5 to 5.2, full sun, and even moisture without waterlogging. Plant more than one compatible variety when possible for better fruit set and a longer harvest window.

How to Use This Category

  • Start with soil pH; blueberries in neutral or alkaline soil usually decline no matter how good the variety is.
  • Use type to match climate: northern highbush, southern highbush, rabbiteye, half-high, low bush, or container selections.
  • Stagger early, midseason, and late varieties for a longer fresh blueberry season.
  • There are 50 varieties in this category today; use the sidebar filters to narrow by climate, use, size, pollination, and stock status.
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