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Nocturne Blueberry Plant
Abounding with delicious, vivid orange fruit that transitions to luscious, dusky black.
Item Number: 21058
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The edible landscape has never been so sweet! ‘Nocturne’s 5-6 ft. plants make a striking impression, abounding with vivid orange fruit that transitions to luscious, dusky black. Ornamental native rabbiteye variety is vigorous, adaptive, and cold-hardy. Upright highbush-type plants with glossy green foliage produce a plentitude of delicious berries late-midseason to late season. U.S. Plant Patent #24,832.
Key Attributes
Light Requirement
The amount of sunlight this product needs daily in order to perform well in the garden. Full sun means 6 hours of direct sun per day; partial sun means 2-4 hours of direct sun per day; shade means little or no direct sun.
Full sun
Lifecycle
This refers to whether a plant is an annual, biennial or perennial. Annuals complete their life cycles in one year; biennials produce foliage the first year and bloom and go to seed the second year; perennials can live for more than two years.
Perennial
Fruit Bearing
This refers to the relative season when the plant produces fruit, or if it bears continuously or just once
Standard
Mature Spread
The width of the plant at maturity.
72 in
Mature Height
The typical height of this product at maturity.
72 in
Bloom Season
The time of the year when this product normally blooms.
Spring
Variety
Some flowers and vegetables fall into subcategories that may define how they grow (such as pole or bush), what they are used for (such as slicing tomatoes or shelling peas), flower type, or other designations that will help you select the type of a class of plant that you are looking for.
Rabbiteye
Zone
This refers to the USDA hardiness zone assigned to each part of the country, based on the minimum winter temperature that a region typically experiences. Hardiness zone ranges are provided for all perennial plants and you should always choose plants that fall within your range.
3-8
When to Plant in Your Area
Average Last Frost
Average First Frost
