Blueberry Plants Plants For Sale In Nebraska

Northern highbush blueberries require 800 to 1000 chill hours to set fruit. Northblue is a great landscape plant and super producer of quality fruit in very cold climates. Northblue has survived winter temperatures to minus 35°F, although will thrive...

Lovely pink-tinged flowers will grace your landscape each spring. Big and flavorful. Provides seasonal interest with its attractive bright burgundy stems. Introduced in 1973. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range...

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

Introduced in 1995. Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Ripens in July. Plant tolerates temperatures as low as –15ºF.

Give Brightwell a sunny spot with good drainage. It's not as fussy as other blueberry bushes and doesn't require as much mulching or organic matter as others to be at its best. Aren't you already dreaming of all the pies, tarts and fresh blueberry muffins...

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 your own? ‘Top Hat' can be grown in-ground or in a large pot, in full sun or part...

Bred by the USDA, this beautiful fruiting shrub serves as an attractive ornamental with white-pink flowers in spring and crisp red-orange foliage in autumn. Pink Lemonade is self-pollinating, and berries ripen mid- to late season .

Grows 18-24'' high, 30-40'' wide and produces an average of 2-5 pounds of fruit per plant. Developed by the University of Minnesota. North Country Blueberry is hardy to -35 degrees, with attractive sky-blue flowers, followed by medium sized sweet fruit.

Blueberries prefer full sun. Fertilize in early spring and once again in late spring. Organic fertilizers, blood meal and cottonseed meal work well. Peat moss, sawdust and composted oak leaves are good amendments to add humus and lower the pH of the soil.

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

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

Grows well in containers! Ripens in mid July. Self-pollinating. ZF06-043 cultivar.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. May be covered by U.S.P.P. #23,325 or other patents.

Light blueberries, although mammoth, are of delicious flavor and not subject to cracking. Glossy green foliage turns to scarlet in fall. Prefer sandy, acidic soil. Grow giant, penny-size blueberries with elegant sweet, mild flavor in your own yard! Cultivated...

Northern highbush blueberries require 800 to 1000 chill hours to set fruit. Northland is the most cold-hardy Highbush variety. The berries are excellent for jams and baking because of their high sugar content.

The same exceptional flavor of a wild blueberry. In spring, these mounded, “half-high” plants are dotted with white flowers, which give way to small- to medium-size berries that will give you a taste of the Northern wilds.

Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. The secret to success is in the soil. While blueberries are self-pollinating, the other varieties will serve to give you an abundance of fruit.The...

Hardy to zone 5-7. Hats off to a perfectly delectable and beauteous blueberry. Come spring it produces beautiful white blossoms; in fall, the foliage turns a pretty glowing orange.

Freezes well too! Tolerates moisture, including clay type soils. Quarter-size berries! This variety is big and bountiful — the largest early-season blueberry. As a landscape bonus, the plant features snowy blossoms in early summer and stunning orange...

Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

Powder Blue Blueberry is not only delicious and lovely, but will even avoid being damaged by late freezes. The effect of the clusters (of up to 50), of pretty berries against the green foliage is enchanting, only contributed to by the powdered look of...

Flavor is like a wild blueberry, very aromatic and antioxidant rich. Easy to shape and care for! Leaves are glossy and dark green in growing season followed by reds, purples, and yellows in fall.

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

Self-fertile plants will produce larger crops of larger berries when planted close to another early season variety. ‘Pink Popcorn's compact plants produce a prodigal bounty of medium-sized, pink-cream- to pink berries with darker pink blush, bursting...

The 5-6' tall bushes become a blaze of crimson in the fall, so they are ideal arranged as an informal hedge. You'll have fresh blueberries for pies and preserves for many, many years.

Introduced in 1941. Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Ripens in July. Scarlet foliage in fall. Pink blooms in spring.

Blueberries prefer full sun. Fertilize in early spring and once again in late spring. Organic fertilizers, blood meal and cottonseed meal work well. Peat moss, sawdust and composted oak leaves are good amendments to add humus and lower the pH of the soil.

One of our best-tasting varieties. Enjoy the sweet goodness of fresh blueberries from your own plants — even during the dog days of summer. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.