Pair Blueberry Duke with Callista Planters
Pair Blueberry Duke with Callista Planters
Buy from Ideal World
23,59 CHF
+4,99 CHF P&P
23,59 CHF
+4,99 CHF P&P
Now more than ever is the time to grow something tasty from home and this is your chance to grow your very own crop of incredibly tasty blueberries on your patio - yummy!
This veritable super food is believed to carry all manner of health benefits and is recommended by health experts and dietitians accordingly. Packed full of vitamins and minerals as well as antioxidants, they are not only really good for you, but they taste great too!
Besides tasting great, blueberries will also provide true season-long interest for your garden with wonderfully fragrant tubular blossom in spring, followed by delicious fruits that form and colour up ready for picking from July onwards. then in autumn, the foliage will provide a bright flourish of scarlet colour before falling off for the winter.
As the blossom appears in late spring, it is rarely affected by frosts and you can expect a bumper harvest once fully established. Blueberries make brilliant patio plants too and will grow perfectly in pots.
Do remember to use ericaceous (slightly acidic pH) compost though when planting as all blueberries are lime intolerant.
Weve also included a pair of our Calista 12 inch diameter round planters. These plastic, UV stable frost resistant planters which are hand finished with white paint for an elegant aged look.
Supplied as a pair of established plants in 2L pots, ready for immediate planting, with a pair of Calista 12in round planters.
Plant in well-drained, acidic soil in a sunny, sheltered spot.
If your garden soil has a pH over 5.5, your blueberry is best grown in a pot, in ericaceous soil. Keep it well-watered - dont allow the soil to dry out.
Water blueberries with rainwater if you can as tap water will gradually raise pH levels.
Feed every month with a liquid fertiliser for ericaceous (lime-hating) plants.
If growing blueberries in the garden, add plenty of organic matter such as pine needles or composted conifer clippings. Avoid farmyard manure as it will scorch the roots.
Pruning is rarely needed in the first two years. After that prune in late Feb early Mar, aiming to remove a proportion of old wood every year. Two year-old wood is the most productive.
Take out any damaged, dead, and diseased wood and prune out low branches that will lie on the ground when full of fruit.
Now more than ever is the time to grow something tasty from home and this is your chance to grow your very own crop of incredibly tasty blueberries on your patio - yummy!
This veritable super food is believed to carry all manner of health benefits and is recommended by health experts and dietitians accordingly. Packed full of vitamins and minerals as well as antioxidants, they are not only really good for you, but they taste great too!
Besides tasting great, blueberries will also provide true season-long interest for your garden with wonderfully fragrant tubular blossom in spring, followed by delicious fruits that form and colour up ready for picking from July onwards. then in autumn, the foliage will provide a bright flourish of scarlet colour before falling off for the winter.
As the blossom appears in late spring, it is rarely affected by frosts and you can expect a bumper harvest once fully established. Blueberries make brilliant patio plants too and will grow perfectly in pots.
Do remember to use ericaceous (slightly acidic pH) compost though when planting as all blueberries are lime intolerant.
Weve also included a pair of our Calista 12 inch diameter round planters. These plastic, UV stable frost resistant planters which are hand finished with white paint for an elegant aged look.
Supplied as a pair of established plants in 2L pots, ready for immediate planting, with a pair of Calista 12in round planters.
Plant in well-drained, acidic soil in a sunny, sheltered spot.
If your garden soil has a pH over 5.5, your blueberry is best grown in a pot, in ericaceous soil. Keep it well-watered - dont allow the soil to dry out.
Water blueberries with rainwater if you can as tap water will gradually raise pH levels.
Feed every month with a liquid fertiliser for ericaceous (lime-hating) plants.
If growing blueberries in the garden, add plenty of organic matter such as pine needles or composted conifer clippings. Avoid farmyard manure as it will scorch the roots.
Pruning is rarely needed in the first two years. After that prune in late Feb early Mar, aiming to remove a proportion of old wood every year. Two year-old wood is the most productive.
Take out any damaged, dead, and diseased wood and prune out low branches that will lie on the ground when full of fruit.