Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have Northern varieties and they do perfectly well in full sun.
Again, I would not take the risk. They do have issues around August.
What issues? My plants are 7 years old and going strong.
This area can get very dry and very hot. It's always best to give some protection. This is my opinion. You clearly have yours. Why is this so important to you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have Northern varieties and they do perfectly well in full sun.
Again, I would not take the risk. They do have issues around August.
What issues? My plants are 7 years old and going strong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have Northern varieties and they do perfectly well in full sun.
Again, I would not take the risk. They do have issues around August.
Anonymous wrote:I have Northern varieties and they do perfectly well in full sun.
Anonymous wrote:Full sun. Can tolerate shade, but won't fruit as well.
OP -- cut off the first cm. Is it green inside? It's alive. If it's brown, cut another cm. keep doing that until you get to green. Then you just wait. Remember that blueberries have a shallow root system, so don't let them dry out, don't let other plants compete for nutrients. They are not good sharers!
Anonymous wrote:I tend to pot these small ones up and put them in a shady spot for a year so they can get established. Blueberries love acid soil, so any food that feeds camellias is good for a blue. Make sure you protect it from the hot sun mid-day!