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Northern Highbush | Southern Highbush | Half-High Blueberries | Various
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FRUIT |
BUSH HABIT |
Half-High Blueberries
Polaris |
3-7 |
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Early |
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Sweet |
3-4 ft |
Compact Upright |

Red |
| Polaris, a 1996 release from Minnesota, is recommended where a cold-hardy, early ripening companion to Northblue or Chippewa is desired. The
berries are aromatic and very sweet. For best pollination and fruit set, plant Polaris alongside other cold hardy varieties. |
Half-High Blueberries
Northcountry |
3-7 |
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Early-Mid |
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Wild |
1.5-2 ft |
Compact Spreading |

Red, Scarlet |
| Northcountry grows slightly larger than Northsky, reaching 3 feet in diameter. It displays compact bush characteristics similar to Northsky, but is
more vigorous and adaptable in less than optimum soil types. Yields will range between 2 to 5 pounds per mature bush. With its dark green summer
foliage and scarlet fall color, Northcountry is one of the best varieties for the edible landscape. |
Half-High Blueberries
Chippewa |
3-7 |
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Mid |
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Sweet |
3-4 ft |
Compact Upright |

Red |
| Chippewa is also a 1996 release from Minnesota. The bush is slightly larger than Polaris and more upright than Northblue. Berries are sky blue
and the largest of all Half-High varieties. Yields averaging between 3 to 7 pounds per bush at maturity are common. |
Half-High Blueberries
Northblue |
3-7 |
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Mid |
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 |
Wild |
2-3 ft |
Upright Open |

Red, Burgundy |
| Northblue is a proven producer of quality fruit in cold climates, yielding 3 — 7 pounds per mature bush. The fruit has a “wild” taste that makes it
excellent for baking or fresh eating. Northblue has survived winter temperatures to minus 35°F, although production is maximized when snow
protection is adequate. Recommended for those desiring a higher yielding cold-hardy variety. |
Half-High Blueberries
Northsky |
3-7 |
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Mid |
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Wild |
1-1.5 ft |
Compact Mound |

Red, Burgundy |
| Northsky is the most cold-hardy of all blueberries and can survive extreme winter conditions. Even in warmer areas, Northsky has been quite
popular as a wonderful addition to the landscape, being particularly well suited for container growing, borders or group plantings. The bush grows
2-3 feet wide and begins spring completely covered in snow-white blooms. The foliage is dense, with small glossy green leaves in summer. Yields
range from 1-2 pounds per bush. |
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