Our Choice Blueberry

Cold Hardy and Highly Productive! Enjoy sweet juicy berries from an ornamental bush. Our pick of varieties. Potted plants. Zones 4-8.

Patriot Hybrid Blueberry

More taste per berry! Unusually large fruit has a slightly flattened shape and dusky blue color. Crop ripens in July on upright, slightly spreading bushes 4-6 ft. tall. Zones 3-7.

Powderblue Blueberry

Unlike most other varieties, this blueberry is able to withstand high temperatures and humidity, making it ideal for southern planting. Large clusters of firm, sweet berries grow from late May to early July. Excellent flavor perfect for desserts and fresh eating. Plants grow 6-8 ft. tall with soft blue-green foliage that turns orange and crimson in the fall. Benefits from cross-pollination. Zones 7-10. Potted plants.

Saskatoon Blueberry

Produces a huge July crop and grows 15-20 ft. tall. It is self-pollinating and very hardy in the far North. Zones 2-7..

Semi-Dwarf Northland Blueberries

Berries are as big on flavor as they are in size. Intensely richtasting fruits ripen early July. Extra-hardy plants tolerate subzero temps. Compact bush is great for small places; it grows to only 3-4 ft. at maturity. Zones 3-7.

Top Hat Patio Blueberry Collection

Exceptional Flavor - Top Hat is just an all-around great blueberry. You'll love the extra-sweet flavor of these berries as well as their super-crisp texture. They're just right for jams, baking and all of your favorite recipes. Of coarse you may have trouble restraining yourself from eating them right off the bush. Garden Beauty all Year Round - This practically maintenance-free plant is loaded with clusters of delicate, white flowers for weeks in mid-spring. Appearing in attractive, compact 20-30" mounds, the glossy, blue-green leaves are lush all summer long. Then in fall transform to a lovely red color that will add flair to your fall landscape. Red-tinted branches are equally attractive against a backdrop of wintertime snow. Just Right for the Patio - While Top Hat Blueberry bushes are ideal for use in the ornamental landscape, they also work exceddingly well as container plants. So even if you have little space for gardening you can grow them. Place them around the edges of your patio, deck or porch to add an elegant touch, or just put them conveniently next to the kitchen door. Some owners enjoy pruning Top Hat like a bonsai to accentuate its beauty, but only real "pruning" you have to do is when you collect those wonderful berries!