Vaccinium corymbosum ‘Northland’

Vaccinium corymbosum Northland

Vaccinium corymbosum ‘Northland’

$49.99

Out of stock

$49.99

Sweet early-summer berries and vivid fall foliage make Vaccinium corymbosum Northland a compact, cold-hardy choice for edible hedges and containers.

Availability: Out of stock SKU: VACCONL0002G Tags: ,

Description

Sweet blue berries arrive in early summer on Vaccinium corymbosum Northland, a compact, spreading shrub that also brings white spring flowers and bright fall foliage to edible gardens.

Plant it in acidic, organically rich soil with steady moisture and good drainage. Full sun gives the best crop, while partial shade is also suitable. A compatible blueberry nearby can improve berry size and yield.

Its manageable size works well in a fruiting hedge, mixed shrub border, or large patio container. Mulch over the shallow roots, water regularly, and protect ripening fruit from birds when needed.

Additional information

Height

3 ft – 4 ft

Spread

4 ft – 5 ft

Flowering months

May

Synonyms

Vaccinium corymbosum 'Northland', Vaccinium Northland

Family

Ericaceae

Hazardous

unknown

Variegated

unknown

Color flower spring

White

Aspect

East, South, West

Foliage

Deciduous

Habit

Bushy

Moisture

Moist but Well Drained

Ph

Acid

Position

Full sun, Partial shade

Shape

Spreading

Suggest planting location

Flowering borders, Patio and container use, Hedges and screening plants, Edible fruit plants, Wildlife friendly gardens

Type

Fruit

Use for

Hedge, Container Planting, Edible

Years to max height

10

Soil

Loam, Sand

Harvest in

6

Local names

Highbush blueberry, Half-high blueberry

Blomidon Item No

120862, 120863, 104350, 110569, 104486, MO23083226, VACCONL0002G, 100-4672, 100-9087, 202025239, 201817633

Propagation

Take softwood cuttings in late spring or semi-ripe cuttings in early summer, then keep them evenly moist while they root.

Pests

Birds, blueberry maggot, cherry fruit worm, spotted wing drosophila, and vine weevil larvae may cause damage.

Diseases

Potential problems include root rot, anthracnose, cane cankers, mildew, botrytis, mummy berry, and chlorosis in alkaline soil.

Pruning

Prune established plants as needed in late winter, removing dead or weak growth and thinning older stems before new growth starts.

Watering instructions

Water deeply to keep the root zone moist but never saturated.

Sunlight instructions

Grow in full sun or partial shade on an east, south, or west aspect.

Common Name

Northland Blueberry