TheDerek makes a good point. You wouldn't necessarily need any special equipment to root blueberry cuttings. I think misters are normally used, but I've rooted cuttings with some success -- not 100% but with a few extra cuttings I was plenty happy with 1 in 3 -- with nothing more than a good potting mix carefully dampened and a clear plastic bag to keep the cuttings from drying out with indirect sunlight. Layering (bending a bendable young branch down and covering a part of it to grow roots, plus possibly scarring/wounding it) might be another very simple option that could work for you. Or simplest of all, you might have a natural runner you could just separate.

I am fascinated with Geology. I collect rocks too. When I was a little girl, I went for the weekend with my cousin's family to their cabin up in Yucca Valley. We went rock hunting in a lava flow. It all seemed to be the same type of black lava rock for a mile or more. Occassionally I would find a nice piece of Pumice stone [Lava (foam) rock that floats on water]. As I made my way over one lavaflow ridge, the lava changed to a dark brown color and then I spotted something very special - a big chunk of dark chocolate colored lava with quartz crystals on one side! It was beautiful! Here in Oklahoma, several hundred thousands years ago a volcano erupted in eastern Colorado. It was said to be one of those Megga volcanoes. It threw magma and debris for hundreds of miles, perhaps thousands of miles. There is a big flow of lava in the NW part of the state and another flow in the southwest in the Wichita Mountains. I found large balls of what appeared to be hardened mudballs or sandstone balls, perfectly round balls of stone. They were all about the size of cannon balls and very, very heavy, indicating an iron composition. Upon cracking one open, it split cleanly and revealed the inside was completely crystaline, with crystal slivers all radiating from the center. It is amazing how far a volcano can throw material.. It can also be carried long distances by water. I live hundreds of miles from where any known volcanic material is located in the state, and yet I have found pieces of volcanic glass and Flint stone buried in my yard. I live on a high ridge. The nearest river is about 12 miles from here and several hundred feet lower. So how did the Volcanic glass and pieces of black Flint get here? Was it blasted through the air as volcanic missles or did it get washed here by the river thousands of years ago? ~ Annie sweetannie4u And....Thanks for the birthday wish, Edna.

Those aren't your beans. I planted mine from seeds too. They start out that way then those little pieces that look like beans will fall off and more leaves will grow. Those are just the remnants of the seeds. It takes a while before you see anything. Keep watching them! They are growing nicely.

no gal.. i meant the first pic.. those trees are not 10 feet tall .. the gate is at least 6 feet tall at the center.. the garage behind is at least 15 feet tall .. and the trees are bigger than both ... my caution is what i could do when i was 20.. or 30 .. and well into my 40s.. is not something i can do today ... and if i had to pay for this type of maintenance.. i could not do it ... but then.. from the first pic.. those peeps arent really worried about budget ... theyll just have the majordomo call the butler and tell him to call the gardener.. who will call the guys who will come do it .. lol ... the problem with finding random pix online.. is you randomly dont know where the planting is.. and it really doesnt matter what the plants in the pic are ... because you will never know if they will grow in your area ... the better post may have been.. what can i use to make tree line like this ... and others have already offered such suggestions ... ken