I got about half of mine from a Blueberry farm in Kansas City when the owner was in Tulsa for the Tulsa Garden Show. He had brought down a load of them and I got 24 from him. I lost 6 of them at the initial planting from drying out. These give my main production now. I also have had good luck with the ones from Lowes in the 1 gallon containers. I have planted in both spring and fall and prefer fall a bit. Mine are planted in rows of 11 with each variety mostly in the same row. I have detailed it in past posts, but the highlights are using 1.5 cubic feet peat moss per plant without mixing, using 4 inches of acidic mulch, using Miracid at half strength about 5 times per year, and lots of water. I have never again seen Berkeley since my original purchase, but Lowes and WalMart have been selling Bluecrop, Blueray, Duke, and Elliot in various years (sometimes in the fall also). Last year I extended my rows with these. Good luck. I have yet to meet anyone else in person who has been successful with blueberries in their home garden, and I think it is probably because I invested so much in the initial peat moss and then again yearly in the heavy mulch (mostly fine pine bark). They just will not survive if planted into native soil here.

For those on an iPad, you can also take a screen capture, or picture of what is currently displaying in your screen, by pressing the Home and Power buttons briefly at the same time. You will hear a sound like a camera taking a picture, and your screen image will appear in your Photos.

Buehl, please do! I was just trying to save something of use. I'd been checking the GW all night, turned my back for 15 minutes to watch the Health Care vote, and whammo! all the posts were gone. I kept refreshing, thinking, "This can't be!"

One time a cop pulled me over for running a stop sign. He said "Didn't you see the stop sign?". I said "Yes, but I don't believe everything I read". Steven Wright