Grow Your Secret Garden Blueberry 15 , Vaccinium

• 15 Late season fruiting variety with firm, large, medium blue berries with good yields. Robust, fast growing cultivar with berries that are large, firm, felty and aromatic and loaded with antioxidants. Outstanding yields up to 10 lbs when mature.
• Tolerant to drought and frost. Robust and reliable variety with upright habit with ultimate height about 3-4ft.
• Position: Full sun or partial shade. Soil: Moist or well drained, soil. Hardiness: Hardy.
• Blueberries should be watered little and often using rainwater. Do not allow to dry out even if this means resorting to tap water in dry spells. Mulch open-grown s with bark mulch or pine needles to conserve moisture..

Vaccinium BlueBerry - 15 Late season fruiting variety with firm, large, medium blue berries with good yields. Robust, fast growing cultivar with berries that are large, firm, felty and aromatic and loaded with antioxidants. Outstanding yields up to 10 lbs when mature. Tolerant to drought and frost. Robust and reliable variety with upright habit with ultimate height about 3-4ft Position: Full sun or partial shade. Soil: Moist or well drained, soil. Hardiness: Hardy. Blueberries should be watered little and often using rainwater. Do not allow to dry out even if this means resorting to tap water in dry spells. Mulch open-grown s with bark mulch or pine needles to conserve moisture. After pruning, apply an ic mulch of composted bark (or leafmould where available) and a dressing of fertiliser. Use 50g per sq m (1.5oz per sq yd) of Growmore, plus 15g per sq m (0.5oz per sq yd) sulphate of ammonia. Pelleted poultry manure is a suitable alternative (applied at 150g per sq m) but, as it is usually alkaline, also apply flowers of sulphur at the rate of 15g per sq m. Alternatively, apply a dressing of sulphate of ammonia, sulphate of potash and meal, or apply a potash-rich or ericaceous liquid feed fortnightly during the growing season. The largest fruit is borne on the thicker, more vigorous shoots produced the previous spring or early summer. Strong stems that appear in late summer may also bear fruit at the tips. Pruning is carried out in late February/early March when the fruit buds are visible. Young s need little pruning in the first three years. to produce an open centred bush, by removing horizontally growing or overly long shoots, weak stems, as well as dead or diseased wood. Prune to an upright shoot or y bud where possible. On mature s remove older stems lacking in vigour.