Blueberry Bushes for Warm Climates

Blueberry bushes are the surprise addition to your edible landscape Edible landscaping is the hot garden topic. What does that mean for you? Anything from cranking up the design in your kitchen garden, to tearing out your front lawn and replacing it with great-looking edible plants. Two of the cardinal rules of edible gardening (whether you're planning a Peter-Rabbit-style vegetable patch or an eye-popping display in the front yard): 1) Grow what you like to eat 2) Grow produce that costs a lot to buy at the farmers' market or grocery store We're guessing that near the top of your list will be -- blueberries! Choose from the Southern Highbush blueberry varieties, which are happy in warm areas. They're self-pollinating but you'll get even more fruit if you plant different varieties together.
Trudy, we do not sell the Rabbit Eye blueberries.
do you sell rabbit eye blueberries. i was told by Texas A & M Agrilife extension, that rabbit eye blueberries grow best in our hot summer texas?
i am in the Waco, tx area.
Bill, you are in zone 9a, you probably are better off with Southern Highbush. I am not sure how many chill hours you get in your area, but that would guide you to which variety to choose.
Bill, you are in zone 9a, you probably are better off with Southern Highbush. I am not sure how many chill hours you get in your area, but that would guide you to which variety to choose.
Is Sonoma California a Northern highbush or a southern Highbush blueberry climate