3-in-1 Blueberry Bush (Southern Highbush)

3 types of blueberries on one bush!

Enjoy fresh blueberries for months! These shrubs are the result of three different blueberry varieties grafted onto a single rootstock to give you a single bush that produces berries from spring into fall. You’ll have berries to pick all summer, instead of all at once.

You’ll save space and turn any small area of your yard into a mini blueberry factory. This compact 4 foot bush will give you buckets of berries! Normally it would take 3 different bushes to give you the same amount. It’s self-pollinating, and doesn’t need a mate!

Save money and time! By growing your own organic blueberries all summer you won’t have to hunt them down in grocery stores and spend a fortune on them. Instead you can go into your own back yard and pick a few berries perfect for snacking or any recipe. Plus you’ll have peace of mind know the berries you grow yourself weren’t grown with harmful chemicals.

These low maintenance shrubs have been hand grafted in order to provide tough, high quality blueberry bushes. Time and skill were put into developing these pest and disease resistant berry varieties. As a result they’re drought and heat tolerant. You’ll get thicker branches, and fruit during their first year.

Due to the time and effort that’s taken into producing each one of these blueberry bushes, we only have a limited supply. We recommend placing your order before they’re gone!

Planting & Care

The Blueberry is a deciduous shrub. The leaves are spirally arranged, narrow, and start out red-bronze in the spring only to develop into a dark-green. The flowers of the Blueberry are white, and bell-shaped. The fruit is a berry, which is dark blue to black, and has a thin wax coating.

Seasonal information: Blueberries are grown as an ornamental plant for its fall colors, typically bright orange or red. It is also a highly regarded “super food”, containing beneficial vitamins and nutrients.

Location: When selecting a site to plant your Blueberry bush, make sure the site has full sun and drains well. The plant grows best in moist soil, not in soggy soil. Blueberry plants require acidic, well-draining soil. When planted in soils with a pH higher than 5.5, blueberry plants do not absorb nutrients adequately and become more susceptible to disease. Blueberry plants contract moisture-related diseases when exposed to humid conditions or standing water.

Planting instructions: Dig a hole with the shovel that is about twice the size of the root ball of the bush. Make sure the hole is the same depth as the container it comes in. When planting more than one blueberry bush, dig holes that are at least five feet apart in rows that are 10 feet apart. Amend the soil from the hole with peat moss. Make sure to thoroughly mix the peat moss with the soil from the hole. Place the Blueberry bush in the hole. Cover the roots with soil-peat moss mix.

Watering: Your blueberry bushes will need to be watered regularly to make certain that the root system becomes well established. The soil surrounding your tree should be moist, but never saturated. Light green leaves can be a sign of over watering, while drooping leaves can be a sign of both over or under watering.

Fertilization: You do not need to fertilize the Blueberry bush at the time of planting. Fertilize the Blueberry bush twice a year, once in the spring and once after harvest.

Weed Control: Hand-pull weeds near the blueberry shrubs. You can damage the shallow root system with garden tools.

Pests and Disease: Blueberries grow best in acidic soil and are subject to few pests and diseases. The Blueberries are not self-fertile, so two compatible varieties should be planted next to each other to maintain growth and fruiting. If maintained with mulching, the berries can handle temperatures as low as 10 degrees Fahrenheit. Blueberries can mature to the height of three to six feet with a width of up to three feet. The plant has few insect or disease problems; however, birds and squirrels are prone to eating them.

Pruning: Blueberries require only minimal pruning. Lower limbs can be thinned out to keep the fruit from touching the soil, and excessively vigorous upright shoots can be thinned out several feet from the ground to keep the center of the bush open, and to keep the bearing surface within reach. Spindly, weak, or dead branches should be thinned out annually during the dormant season.