Select a sunny location with well-drained soil that is free of weeds and is well-worked. It’s best to locate your blueberry plants in an area where irrigation is readily available as best results will be achieved by keeping the root zone moist throughout the growing season.

The best time to plant blueberries is fall, by mid-October, or in early spring.

Select a healthy-looking stem that’s one year old (last year’s new growth) and cut it into 5 inch (13 cm.) lengths. Stick the cuttings in growing medium and keep them warm and moist. By spring they should have rooted and produced new growth and be ready to transplant outside.

Yes, you can grow agave in a pot, take care, it may outgrow the pot at some point.

Blueberries should be watered 1-2 inches per week.

Blueberries should be fertilized infrequently.

Blueberries will bloom in spring and summer.

Ripe blueberries are plump and deep blue with a dusting of gray on the surface.

Blueberries are best to pick between June and August.

It’s important to refrigerate fresh berries after a grocery delivery, trip to the store or visit to the u-pick farm. You can keep them in the original plastic clamshell or in a covered bowl or container.

The blueberry is a fruit.

Plant blueberries near flowers like lilacs and azaleas. Lilacs attract pollinators and provide shade with its fragrant blossoms. Towering, lush rhododendrons and azaleas offer shade and attractive blossoms.

Blueberries can help in boosting immunity and can reduce the risk of diabetes, obesity and heart diseases.

Protecting blueberries over winter by covering the plants and mulching around them can be beneficial. It is important when covering the plants to trap heat much like a small greenhouse.