U.S. Edition

The Blueberry Shop — Curated Patches

A bowl of freshly picked blueberries

We don't sell plants. We curate the combinations nurseries sell out of first — proven trios that pollinate each other and spread your harvest — and show you where to buy each bush and what it should cost. Young-plant prices below were checked October 23, 2026; larger potted sizes cost more everywhere.

The patches

Northern classic · Zones 4–7

The Full-Season Trio

Duke (early) + Bluecrop (mid) + Elliott (very late). The most-planted start in the North: first berries in June, last in late summer, every bush pollinating the others.

About $58–70 for 3 young plants
Duke $18.99 + Bluecrop $18.99 at Stark Bro's (checked October 23, 2026); Elliott typically $19–29 young.

Shop the trio at Stark Bro's

Southern starter · Zones 7–9

The Southern Early Patch

Misty + O'Neal + Emerald. Early, heavy and low-chill — with O'Neal, the variety southern growers call the best-tasting, in the middle of it.

About $62–99 for 3 young plants
At typical southern-highbush young-plant prices ($20–35 each).

See nurseries for the South

Southeast workhorse · Zones 7–9

The Rabbiteye Trio

Premier (early) + Brightwell (mid) + Powderblue (late). Three different rabbiteyes — which rabbiteyes require for fruit — spreading a big, tough, heat-proof harvest across the season.

About $54–84 for 3 young plants
At typical rabbiteye young-plant prices ($18–28 each).

See rabbiteye nurseries

Patio pair · Warm zones 5–10

The Warm Patio Pair

Sunshine Blue + Pink Lemonade. Two compact bushes for big pots: the low-chill dwarf that fruits where winters barely happen, plus pink berries for the kids.

About $46–75 for 2 young plants
Potted 1-gallon sizes run $35–50 each at patio nurseries.

Container guide & picks

Cold patio · Zones 3–7

The Cold Patio Pair

Northblue + Chippewa. Minnesota-bred half-highs that shrug off zone 3–4 winters and still crop 3–7 lb a bush in pots or small beds.

About $38–58 for 2 young plants
At typical half-high young-plant prices ($19–29 each).

Container playbook

Biggest berries · Zones 4–7

The Big-Berry Patch

Chandler + Patriot + Duke. Cherry-sized Chandler berries over six weeks, quarter-sized early Patriots, and Duke's crisp openers.

About $63–92 for 3 young plants
Patriot $21.99 + Duke $18.99 at Stark Bro's (checked October 23, 2026); Chandler typically $22–35.

Shop at Stark Bro's

Where to buy — the nurseries we track

Stark Bro's

Bare-root and young plants at the lowest typical prices, strong guarantees, huge home-gardener range

Visit the nursery →

Indiana Berry & Plant Co.

Berry specialists — deep blueberry list, bundle pricing for patches and small farms

Visit the nursery →

Nourse Farms

Commercial-grade berry plants since 1932; the source many small farms order from

Visit the nursery →

Hartmann's Plant Company

Wholesale and retail blueberry specialists, including southern highbush for Florida growers

Visit the nursery →

Nature Hills Nursery

Larger potted plants shipped in containers — higher prices, bigger starting size

Visit the nursery →

Fast Growing Trees (Trees.com)

Larger potted patio varieties including the Bushel and Berry line, with a 1-year guarantee on many plants

Visit the nursery →

Raintree Nursery & One Green World

Pacific Northwest nurseries with deep, unusual variety lists for collectors

Visit the nursery →

DiMeo Farms

New Jersey Pine Barrens blueberry farm selling larger, older bushes for faster first crops

Visit the nursery →

Nursery list checked October 23, 2026. Live plants ship seasonally and sell out — for spring planting, ordering in winter is the reliable move. Always confirm the plant size (bare-root, quart, gallon) before comparing prices: a $19 young plant and a $79 3-gallon pot can be the same variety at different ages. See Bare-root vs potted.

The Blueberry Letter

Planting windows for your zone, pruning reminders at the right month (not a month late), and price checks on the varieties worth buying — a few times a year, timed to the blueberry calendar. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.