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Lowbush Blueberry Shrub Seeds

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Lowbush Blueberry Shrub Seeds

Key Features:

  • Cold-Hardy Fruiting Shrub: Perfect for northern climates, producing sweet, antioxidant-rich berries.

  • Compact Growth Habit: Low-growing plant ideal for borders, edible landscapes, or container gardening.

  • Non-GMO & Heirloom Quality: Naturally sourced seeds for sustainable, chemical-free cultivation.

  • Beautiful Blooms: Bell-shaped white flowers in spring followed by blue-purple summer berries.

  • Wildlife-Friendly: Attracts pollinators and birds while enhancing biodiversity.

  • Adaptable & Long-Lived: Tolerates poor soils, drought, and cold winters once established.

Specifications:

  • Scientific Name: Vaccinium angustifolium

  • Common Name (US): Lowbush Blueberry

  • Plant Type: Deciduous Fruiting Shrub

  • Growth Height: 6–24 inches (15–60 cm)

  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 2–8

  • Sun Exposure: Full Sun to Partial Shade

  • Soil Type: Acidic, sandy, or loamy soil with good drainage

  • Soil pH: 4.5–5.5 (acidic)

  • Water Requirements: Moderate; keep soil moist during fruit set

  • Bloom Season: Spring

  • Fruit Season: Summer

  • Seed Type: Non-GMO, Heirloom Variety

  • Temperature for Germination: 60–70°F (15–21°C)

  • Germination Time: 30–90 days (requires stratification)

  • Planting Depth: Surface sow or cover lightly (1/8 inch)

  • Spacing: 1–2 feet apart

  • Pollination: Self-fertile, increased yield with cross-pollination

  • Lifespan: Long-lived perennial shrub

  • Uses: Fresh eating, baking, jams, and ornamental planting

Planting Guide:

  1. Seed Preparation: Cold stratify seeds for 60–90 days in damp peat moss at 35–40°F (2–4°C).

  2. Sowing: After stratification, surface-sow or cover lightly with fine soil.

  3. Temperature & Light: Maintain 60–70°F with indirect light.

  4. Watering: Keep the soil evenly moist but avoid standing water.

  5. Transplanting: Move seedlings outdoors after frost danger has passed.

  6. Soil Preparation: Mix peat moss or pine needles to maintain acidity.

  7. Fertilization: Use organic fertilizer formulated for acid-loving plants.

  8. Pruning: Lightly prune old stems in winter to encourage new growth.

Key Features:

  • Cold-Hardy Fruiting Shrub: Perfect for northern climates, producing sweet, antioxidant-rich berries.

  • Compact Growth Habit: Low-growing plant ideal for borders, edible landscapes, or container gardening.

  • Non-GMO & Heirloom Quality: Naturally sourced seeds for sustainable, chemical-free cultivation.

  • Beautiful Blooms: Bell-shaped white flowers in spring followed by blue-purple summer berries.

  • Wildlife-Friendly: Attracts pollinators and birds while enhancing biodiversity.

  • Adaptable & Long-Lived: Tolerates poor soils, drought, and cold winters once established.

Specifications:

  • Scientific Name: Vaccinium angustifolium

  • Common Name (US): Lowbush Blueberry

  • Plant Type: Deciduous Fruiting Shrub

  • Growth Height: 6–24 inches (15–60 cm)

  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 2–8

  • Sun Exposure: Full Sun to Partial Shade

  • Soil Type: Acidic, sandy, or loamy soil with good drainage

  • Soil pH: 4.5–5.5 (acidic)

  • Water Requirements: Moderate; keep soil moist during fruit set

  • Bloom Season: Spring

  • Fruit Season: Summer

  • Seed Type: Non-GMO, Heirloom Variety

  • Temperature for Germination: 60–70°F (15–21°C)

  • Germination Time: 30–90 days (requires stratification)

  • Planting Depth: Surface sow or cover lightly (1/8 inch)

  • Spacing: 1–2 feet apart

  • Pollination: Self-fertile, increased yield with cross-pollination

  • Lifespan: Long-lived perennial shrub

  • Uses: Fresh eating, baking, jams, and ornamental planting

Planting Guide:

  1. Seed Preparation: Cold stratify seeds for 60–90 days in damp peat moss at 35–40°F (2–4°C).

  2. Sowing: After stratification, surface-sow or cover lightly with fine soil.

  3. Temperature & Light: Maintain 60–70°F with indirect light.

  4. Watering: Keep the soil evenly moist but avoid standing water.

  5. Transplanting: Move seedlings outdoors after frost danger has passed.

  6. Soil Preparation: Mix peat moss or pine needles to maintain acidity.

  7. Fertilization: Use organic fertilizer formulated for acid-loving plants.

  8. Pruning: Lightly prune old stems in winter to encourage new growth.

Select Size
From $5.25

Original: $14.99

-65%
Lowbush Blueberry Shrub Seeds

$14.99

$5.25

Description

Key Features:

  • Cold-Hardy Fruiting Shrub: Perfect for northern climates, producing sweet, antioxidant-rich berries.

  • Compact Growth Habit: Low-growing plant ideal for borders, edible landscapes, or container gardening.

  • Non-GMO & Heirloom Quality: Naturally sourced seeds for sustainable, chemical-free cultivation.

  • Beautiful Blooms: Bell-shaped white flowers in spring followed by blue-purple summer berries.

  • Wildlife-Friendly: Attracts pollinators and birds while enhancing biodiversity.

  • Adaptable & Long-Lived: Tolerates poor soils, drought, and cold winters once established.

Specifications:

  • Scientific Name: Vaccinium angustifolium

  • Common Name (US): Lowbush Blueberry

  • Plant Type: Deciduous Fruiting Shrub

  • Growth Height: 6–24 inches (15–60 cm)

  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 2–8

  • Sun Exposure: Full Sun to Partial Shade

  • Soil Type: Acidic, sandy, or loamy soil with good drainage

  • Soil pH: 4.5–5.5 (acidic)

  • Water Requirements: Moderate; keep soil moist during fruit set

  • Bloom Season: Spring

  • Fruit Season: Summer

  • Seed Type: Non-GMO, Heirloom Variety

  • Temperature for Germination: 60–70°F (15–21°C)

  • Germination Time: 30–90 days (requires stratification)

  • Planting Depth: Surface sow or cover lightly (1/8 inch)

  • Spacing: 1–2 feet apart

  • Pollination: Self-fertile, increased yield with cross-pollination

  • Lifespan: Long-lived perennial shrub

  • Uses: Fresh eating, baking, jams, and ornamental planting

Planting Guide:

  1. Seed Preparation: Cold stratify seeds for 60–90 days in damp peat moss at 35–40°F (2–4°C).

  2. Sowing: After stratification, surface-sow or cover lightly with fine soil.

  3. Temperature & Light: Maintain 60–70°F with indirect light.

  4. Watering: Keep the soil evenly moist but avoid standing water.

  5. Transplanting: Move seedlings outdoors after frost danger has passed.

  6. Soil Preparation: Mix peat moss or pine needles to maintain acidity.

  7. Fertilization: Use organic fertilizer formulated for acid-loving plants.

  8. Pruning: Lightly prune old stems in winter to encourage new growth.