Wild Blueberry Vaccinium angustifolium Seeds for Planting in Edible Gardens

The Wild Blueberry (Vaccinium angustifolium) is a cold-hardy perennial shrub known for forming dense, low-growing berry patches in cool climates. This species is widely used in edible gardens, pollinator landscapes, naturalized plantings, forest edges, and home berry patches.

Wild Blueberry plants prefer acidic soil conditions and spread gradually, forming productive colonies over multiple growing seasons. They are valued for their compact size, cold tolerance, and long-term reliability in northern regions.

These seeds are Non-GMO, suitable for growers interested in establishing native, edible berry landscapes from seed.

Features

• Cold-hardy and long-lived perennial berry shrub
• Ideal for edible landscapes and pollinator gardens
• Spreads gradually to form productive groundcover patches
• Excellent for raised beds, native plantings, and garden borders
• Non-GMO seeds

Specifications

• Scientific Name: Vaccinium angustifolium
• Common Name: Wild Blueberry
• Plant Type: Perennial low-growing shrub
• USDA Hardiness Zones: 2–7
• Plant Height: 6–24 inches
• Growth Habit: Spreading clonal patches
• Sun Requirements: Full sun to partial shade
• Soil Type: Acidic, sandy or loamy, well-drained
• Optimal Soil pH: 4.5–5.5
• Watering: Moderate, prefers consistent moisture
• Bloom Time: Spring
• Germination Time: 30–90 days
• Stratification: Cold stratification recommended (8–12 weeks)
• GMO Status: Non-GMO
• Recommended Uses: Raised beds, edible landscaping, naturalized berry gardens

Planting Guide

• Cold stratify seeds for 8–12 weeks for best germination.
• Sow seeds on surface of acidic seed-starting mix; do not bury deeply.
• Keep soil evenly moist and provide bright indirect light.
• Transplant outdoors once seedlings are well-rooted and frost has passed.
• Maintain acidic soil conditions for long-term growth and patch development.