Blueberry Plants for Sale
Last year our plants sold out within a couple of weeks - so stay tuned! Check out our weekly live radio broadcast for up to date information as well.
2011 Plants for Sale
20$
Duke
Heavy Yield Very Early
LARGE. Very Early Season.
Duke is the most widely planted early ripening northern variety, and for good reason. It is a heavy, consistent producer with an attractive, firm, light blue high quality berry. Duke blooms late but ripens early, which protects the blossoms from spring frosts. Branches may droop to the ground when laden with fruit, prompting many gardeners to use a simple trellis as support. Rich green summer foliage turns a gorgeous orange and yellow in the fall.Patriots
Good for container gardening!
Early LARGE. Early Season.
A release from New Zealand, Patriot, a super hardy variety, is also a very heavy producer. The bush is of low to medium stature with flexible branches that will tolerate heavy snow. Plants are easy to establish, tolerating less than ideal soil conditions. Berries are very large and medium blue. Patriot is good in areas with colder winters or short growing seasons.Spartan
Excellent Flavor
Early Bluegold
VERY LARGE. Early Season.
Spartan was introduced on the West Coast in the early 80's and it has been a popular plant ever since. It is moderately productive, a late bloomer but ripe early, and frost resistant. Spartan plants often perfer light, well drained soil.
Good for Baking
Mid MEDIUM LARGE. Mid Season.
Bluegold is a cold-hardy berry with a firm tasty berry. It ripens mid-season and is very good for baking.ORNABLUE
Good for landscapes
Mid Small. Mid Season.
Ornablue are dark-blue, sweet blueberries. They make a beautiful ornamental, but berries are small to pick, and often for the birds. The bush grows 3 feet high, and 3ft wide. It has many blossoms in the spring, and many green leaves turning to red/orange leaves in the fall
Picking Dates
This chart shows comparable picking dates between different varieties.
OUR ACTUAL PICKING DATES ARE ABOUT
1 WEEK EARLIER THAN THIS CHART SHOWS,
as this one came out of Oregon.
We
actually start picking the Dukes (our earliest variety) around the end of June
or so.
Please note that if it's a hot or cool season, it could really effect the
picking dates as well.
Hot weather makes them ripen earlier while cold weather allows them to linger
longer on the bushes.


