Tips

Growing Blueberries From Planting to Harvest



💛 📖 See the GrowVeg book here: https://www.growveg.com/growveg-the-beginners-guide-to-easy-gardening.aspx.
Blueberries are one of nature’s superfoods, crammed with essential nutrients, minerals and health-boosting polyphenols. Fortunately for health-conscious gardeners, they’re very easy to grow – if you get the soil conditions right.

Treated right, blueberries will reward you with heavy crops of delicious, dusky berries.

In this short video we’ll show you how to plant, grow and prune your bushes for great crops of these impressively nutritious berries.

If you love growing your own food, why not take a look at our online Garden Planner which is available from several major websites and seed suppliers:
https://www.GrowVeg.com
https://gardenplanner.almanac.com
https://gardenplanner.motherearthnews.com
and many more…

To receive more gardening videos subscribe to our channel here: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=GrowVeg

If you’ve noticed any pests or beneficial insects in your garden lately please report them to us at https://BigBugHunt.com

31 Comments

  1. I've grown blueberries but never done well at it. I think the soil may be too wet, as we are about 18 in of topsoil over a solid 30 ft or so of clay. The water has nowhere to go. Also, I put a bunch of cedar bark in the soil, I thought that would be a good idea but turns out cedar and redwood are hard on young berries. Hoping to do better this year.

  2. I grew a low bush European blueberry, berries were very few but very tasty .
    The plants demise came with the arrival of a mini digger during home improvements.

  3. The netting you use over the garden is notorious for harming and killing wildlife 😢 especially birds…

  4. Love the video… so if it’s bad to plant blueberries next to peppers or tomatoes…. What’s the minimum distance I can plant them ?

  5. "fresh is best" I used to think this too, until I found my toddler sat with the freezer open, demolishing a tub of frozen blueberries. I tried one and I was surprised how much sweeter they were. The perfect snack on a hot day!

  6. Early this year I took on a neglected allotment that has 7 blue berry bushes, consequently I do not know what varieties they are. However they are in fruit and I’ve started putting used coffee grounds around the base of each bush asI understand they add acidity. Next will be a pine mulch. Looking forward to harvesting these beauties.

  7. Will cox cedar shaving harm you blue berries plants,? I am growing a pot but every I look at one these video I find that I have bought the wrong thing so I won't plant. They just setting there. I have already killed one blue berry plant by mistake. What is the right mix
    Thanks

  8. Im new to blueberry, I have potted Jersey, Bluecrop, Blueray, Bluejay, Chippewa, Legacy, Duke, Patriot, Sweetheart, Bluegold, Chandler, O'neal, Toro and then I got my mighty Rabbiteyes, Climax, Tifblue, Pink Lemonade, Brightwell.

    Still looking to add Powderblue and Premier Rabbiteyes and a Brigitta Aurora and Elliot Northern Highbush to my Garden. I might add Reka and Arden later on with Spartan.

  9. I have grown then in a shallow marginal shelf with great success. That was over 400m above sea level, in extremely acidic soil.

  10. Thank for your blueberries, tutorial, very interesting, I might try them in the little garden we have. Or a large plant pot, thanks again. Have a great day

  11. I live in northern Norway and as such can find these berries almost anywhere. When I’m out hiking during autumn it’s fantastic to find a big natural garden of blueberries. They are so delicious, much much better than store bought.

  12. I’m in zone 7 in maryland. Any idea how to keep them from going into shock and dying when transplanted. I have planted 6 and either they have died from shock immediately or rabbits have gotten them shortly later.

  13. I have several Tiff Blue blueberries. The berries are a little smaller, but they seem to have a better flavor. Also, I have found that with some of the larger berries, the skins are somewhat tough. I also have a service berry and the flavor is amazing. I have to fight the birds for these though.

  14. Thanks very much, very good concise presentation, appreciate it. BTW, brown dead pine needles are not acidic. Since sphagnum peat moss is not sustainable and not renewable, and coconut coir is not sustainable, pine bark mulch is good for BBs. Aeration and drainage with rock minerals is important for BBs. Vermiculite is not that good for BBs since it holds moisture, a little can be used, perlite is popular but is not renewable, so pumice or the new "Growstones" (recycled glass, which looks and feels like pumice) may be best among the many options. One plan for varieties: 2 different varieties each for early, middle, and late blooming (6 plants).

  15. here in Indonesia, fresh blueberries are often imported from Australia or even Argentina. so, wondering if these plants is cultivatable in tropical climates, or should I just go to highlands to plant it for cooler weather all year?

  16. Going to plant some next year what variety do you recommend? Going to make a raised bed for them as my 12 year old wants them in the allotment. Also silly question where do I get them from haha

Write A Comment

Pin