Blueberry Plants Plants For Sale In Beaumont

Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area.

Hardy, northern high-bush 4-5' plants, with showy white flowers and crimson fall foliage, bear oodles of pink fruit that ripens early to mid-season: up to 20 lbs. Self-fertile plants will produce larger crops of larger berries when planted close to another...

Attractive and compact plant bears loose clusters of sweet blueberries. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.

If you've never had a fresh, homegrown blueberry, you will be amazed at the difference in taste. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area.

Introduced in 1983. Tolerates temperatures as low as -30ºF. This low-growing, compact (“half-high”) plant produces crops of delicious, dime-size, dark-blue berries. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this...

It is easy to grow and adaptable to many different soil types. The berries are excellent for jams and baking because of their high sugar content. Northern highbush blueberries require 800 to 1000 chill hours to set fruit.

Blueberries like their soil pH on the acidic side, between 4.5 and 5.0. Adding a soil acidifier (then checking the pH) will give you quart after quart of fat, super-nutritious berries for the entire blueberry season.

Introduced in 1941. Scarlet foliage in fall. Pink blooms in spring. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. Also an ideal pollinator for most other varieties.

White, bell-shaped blossoms appear in spring. Red stems stand out through winter. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.

Late mid-season harvest. Great for Northern climates! Bluecrop has the biggest, juiciest berries ever! Good disease resistance.

Requires mulch in winter. Ripens in June. Introduced in 1987. Enjoy the sweet goodness of fresh blueberries from your own plants — even during the dog days of summer. Self-pollinating, but will yield larger crops if pollinated with another Southern...

Selected specifically for superior fruit and soil adaptability. Ripens in June through July. Even grows well in containers! Introduced in 1979. Bears for several weeks in summer and yields 5 to 10 pounds per bush.

3 plants in all! Includes 1 plant each of Northland, Berkeley and Herbert blueberry varieties.

A great blueberry plant for colder climates. Self-pollinating, but will yield larger crops if pollinated with Jersey or Earliblue.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

Peat moss, sawdust and composted oak leaves are good amendments to add humus and lower the pH of the soil. Plants reach maturity in 5-6 seasons and produce 5-10 pounds of fruit annually.

Ripens in Early July and fall crop ripens in October. Matures to a short vase shape. Self-pollinating. Combined with dark green, glossy leaves, this plant is an attractive edible-ornamental addition to your landscape.

Pleasant mild flavor. Hardy to zone 4. Prefers acidic soil and full sun. The first ever pink blueberry! Pretty pinkish white flowers in spring are followed by medium sized, glossy, firm, bright pink fruit in fall.

The fruit has a “wild” taste, juicy and is excellent for baking or fresh eating. Northblue has survived winter temperatures to minus 35°F, although will thrive best when snow protection is adequate.

Plump, powder-blue, medium to large berries boast a remarkable flavor uniquely accented with raspberry overtones; perfect for fresh-eating, baking, and jams. Good disease resistance.

(Neutral soils can be made acid by application of acid peat or sulphur.) For better pollination we suggest you plant at least two varieties. They grow 4-5' high and differ primarily in their ripening season.

Blueberries are extremely nutritious and have a high vitamin and antioxidant content. It's a great experience for the whole family and you'll have plenty to share with friends. Every year they get more expensive at the grocery store … so why not grow...

Mulch with a 2-4 inch layer of straw, sawdust or wood shavings (not cedar). Avoid using manures. Blueberries provide flowers in the spring, colorful berries, good foliage, and striking autumn color.

(You need two kinds for cross-pollination, three being even better.) The 5-6' tall bushes become a blaze of crimson in the fall, so they are ideal arranged as an informal hedge. Plants yield heavily.

Plant with at least two other blueberry varieties to ensure adequate cross-pollination. You'll have fresh blueberries for pies and preserves for many, many years. This native American variety ripens in July and yields heavily for weeks.

Grows well in containers! Ripens in mid July. Grow several as a hedge or use individual plants as focal points. Fall color takes on an eggplant purple shade. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before...

Foliage turns flaming orange in the fall. Easy-to-grow, vigorous plants make wonderful upright hedges, growing to 6-8 feet high. This old, reliable variety has medium-sized berries that ripen in late season and are superb for baking.

Grow giant, penny-size blueberries with elegant sweet, mild flavor in your own yard! Cultivated blueberries grow on ornamental 4-5' landscape shrubs, with pink buds opening to dainty white bell flowers in May.