Star Blueberry Plants | Garden Seeds and Plants

Star Blueberry Plants

Blueberry, Star PP# 10,675; Southern Highbush fruiting early in the season.
Large berries with pleasantly sweet flavor, Star can now compliment early season bounty in home gardens with early ripening. Developed by University of Florida, this variety blooms over very long period of time which makes it a good pollenizer for other varieties. Deciduous, yellow fall foliage, Star has a chilling requirement of 400 hours.

Zone: 7-10
Sun: Full Sun
Height: 6-7 feet
Spread: 4-6 feet

Related Products

Star Blueberry Plants

Best Sellers
- Stock Seeds
  
  Stock Seeds One sniff of the stock’s luxuriant fragrance and you will be utterly enchanted. Prefers cool weather. Stock, Katz Fragrant Mix Fragrant, heat-loving cottage garden Read More »
- Agastache Astello Indigo Seed
  
  Masses of indigo blue flower spikes are a butterfly magnet. Enjoy an ever-present halo of butterflies fluttering about the fragrant indigo blue spikes of this striking Read More »
- Synaeda Amor Tulip Bulbs
  
  Tulip, Synaeda Amor Soft and gentle pink blooms . A great cut flower, Tulip Synaeda Amor is also exceptional in the garden. Lovely pink blooms are Read More »
- Snapdragon, Tutti Frutti
  
  Snapdragon, Tutti Frutti Fun color, great for cutting too. This candy-stick mix brings old-fashioned flair to the early garden. Solid blooms are slightly speckled with contrasting Read More »
- Kaleidoscope Four O’Clock Seeds
  
  Four O’Clock, Kaleidoscope A heavy bloomer, filling the garden with incredible color throughout summer! Our breeders developed a mixture of multicolored Four O’Clock cultivars in a Read More »
- Rudbeckia, Indian Summer
  
  Rudbeckia, Indian Summer Enormous single and semi-double golden blossoms 6-9″ across. This All-America Selections winner with its huge blossoms and vigorous, uniform plants adds bold, eye-catching Read More »
- Lacy Frills Lavender
  
  The first white lavender from seed and the most cold tolerant. A sensational breakthrough, Lacy Frills is the first white lavender from seed and the most Read More »
- Polkadot Polly Foxglove
  
  Tall 23-35” stems arrayed with spikes of gorgeous, dangling pink-apricot bells. With vivid pink-apricot blooms, hybrid foxglove’s sterility allows for a flowering period of several weeks, Read More »
- Fresh Look Red Celosia Seeds
  
  Celosia, Fresh Look Red Excellent cut flower—fresh or dried. 2004 All-America Gold Medal winner. A breeding breakthrough. Day after day, dense and brilliant rose-red plumes appear Read More »
- Calibrachoa Kabloom Crave Sunset
  
  The very first Calibrachoa from seed! The very first Calibrachoa from seed! Crazy-floriferous, heat-resistant plants joyously cascade from containers or baskets. Long-flowering orange blooms on 12-14” Read More »
- Zinnia, Pop Art Red and Yellow
  
  Zinnia, Pop Art Red and Yellow Clean and disease-resistant plants produce an abundance of large double flowers in gold and red. This new zinnia is pure Read More »
- Zinnia, Profusion White Hybrid
  
  Zinnia, Profusion White Hybrid All-America Selections Gold Medal winner for its extraordinarily high level of disease resistance. No need to deadhead because new shoots and blossoms Read More »
- Big Chief Tulip Bulbs
  
  Tulip, Big Chief Tidal wave of pink. The most impressive tulip one can see in the garden. Tall stems with large blooms are sure to turn Read More »
- Snapdragon, Cinderella Mixed Colors
  
  Snapdragon, Cinderella Mixed Colors Semidwarf plants produce erect main spikes that bloom early. This mix features cream, yellow, gold, salmon-pink, orange-scarlet and crimson shades. After main Read More »
- Tricolor Daisy Chrysanthemum Seeds
  
  Chrysanthemum, Tricolor Daisy Heirloom painted daisy from Morocco. This “painted daisy” was introduced from Morocco 200 years ago. The plants are about 2 ft. tall and Read More »

Disclosure: This site contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links.

FEATURES & FAVORITES
- Chandler Strawberry Plants
  
  Strawberry, Chandler; Bred especially for California, the Carolinas and southern gardens. These early midseason June-bearing strawberries are a good choice for fresh pickings of homegrown, bright Read More »
- Prime-Ark 45 Blackberry Plants
  
  Blackberry, Prime-Ark 45; Produces fruits on first-year canes. Late summer into fall is the sweetest time of year: blackberry season. Developed by our friends at the Read More »
- Earliglow Strawberry Plants
  
  Strawberry, Earliglow : Our earliest, a top quality, high-yielding strawberry. Enjoy a bountiful harvest during the traditional strawberry season. Our earliest, top quality, high-yielding berry. Glossy, Read More »

NEW ITEMS
- Garden Mum Mammoth Daisy Quill Yellow Plants
  
  Garden Mum, Mammoth Daisy Quill Yellow ซ Very hardy and dense-mounded—no need to prune or deadhead. Yellow daisies blend with sedums and catmints. Bright yellow quilled Read More »
- Sweet Potato Bonita PP22719
  
  The sweetest we’ve ever tasted. The sweeter sweet potato. With double the sucrose content of O’Henry, Bonita delivers unbeatable sweetness. Tan-skinned with a pink cast, Bonita’s Read More »
- Lobularia Bicolor Pink Stream
  
  Fast-growing, delightfully fragrant blooms from May to October. We’re smitten with this stunning pink variety of sweet alyssum. Fragrant, floriferous ‘Pink Stream’ always attracts attention, in Read More »

INTERNET ONLY SPECIALS
- Spinach Bloomsdale Long Standing
  
  HEIRLOOM. Heavy, continuous yield of thick-textured, crinkled, glossy, dark green leaves. Popeye’s favorite heirloom variety! Bloomsdale Long Standing is an old standard. It’s a large, spreading Read More »
- Prevail Bean Seed
  
  Heat-beating bush bean with delectable flavor. A beautiful and tasty bush bean that is vigorous, disease-resistant and demonstrates strong seedling vigor. Widely adapted and performs well Read More »
- Pole Bean Seeds
  
  Pole Bean Seeds Pole beans reward the home gardener with excellent bean plants that yield all summer long with only the slightest effort of building a Read More »