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Jesse Saylor
(Lowbush Blueberry)
Pretty white flowers in spring, delicious blue-black fruits in summer, and brilliant leaves in fall make this northeastern North American native an excellent three-season ornamental. A deciduous, prostrate, very twiggy shrub, it produces small, lance-shaped, glossy dark-green leaves in mid-spring, just as clusters of pendent white urn-shaped flowers appear. Tartly sweet blue-black berries ripen in early and midsummer. Birds and numerous land animals compete with humans for the tasty berries. In autumn...
(Powderblue Blueberry, Rabbiteye Blueberry)
A medium-sized to large semi-evergreen or deciduous shrub native to the southeastern United States, rabbiteye blueberry figures in the ancestry of many of the best blueberries for warm climates, including this popular cultivar. A 1978 introduction from North Carolina, 'Powderblue' bears medium to large light-blue fruits in late spring, toward the end of the rabbiteye season. The sweet-flavored fruits are less prone to cracking than are those of the similar 'Tifblue', and are excellent fresh or in...
(Rabbiteye Blueberry, Tifblue Blueberry)
Valued for its flavorful fruits and its tolerance of hot humid summers, rabbiteye blueberry is a medium-sized deciduous or semi-evergreen shrub native to the southeastern United States. Introduced in 1955 and still the most widely grown rabbiteye cultivar, 'Tifblue' bears white or pale pink flowers in early spring, followed in about 86 days by tasty pale blue berries. The bluish-green leaves turn red in autumn in colder zones.
This plant prefers moist, acidic, well-drained, peaty soil in full...
Felder Rushing
(Northern Highbush Blueberry)
The sweet blueberries produced by this native, multi-stemmed shrub are a summer treat. Highbush blueberry is a large to medium-sized deciduous shrub native to eastern North America. In the wild, it can be found growing in diverse habitats from bogs to oak woods and dry barrens. Cultivated specimens grow well in sunny gardens with well-drained, acid soils and are valued for both their culinary and ornamental traits.
Simple green leaves emerge from the branches in mid-spring. These have smooth...
(Northern Highbush Blueberry)
Bearing loose, easily harvested clusters of very large pale blue fruits, this 1949 introduction remains popular for gardens and for pick-your-own and other small commercial operations. The juicy, firm, slightly tart berries ripen in mid-summer, toward the end of the blueberry season. They are excellent fresh or frozen. Small pinkish-white urn-shaped flowers precede the fruits. The oval glossy green leaves turn fiery colors in fall. Conspicuous yellow twigs provide winter interest. The head-high plants...