Brigitta Blueberry Plants (Vaccinum corymbosum Brigitta)Brigitta Blueberry Plants (Vaccinum corymbosum Brigitta)2 litre potted Brigitta Blueberry Plants

Brigitta Blueberry Plants

Vaccinum corymbosum BrigittaFeefo logo

The details

  • Size: 1.2m
  • Fruit: large, firm
  • Taste: sweet
  • Use: cooking/eating fresh
  • Picking: Jul-Aug
  • Freezes well
Choose a plant formWhat to expect
All
Potted
Choose a size
P9 (9cm Pot)
Potted
£4.99each
Qty
1-2
3 - 9
10 +
£
£ 4.99
£ 4.75
£ 4.45
2 Litre
Potted
£10.99each
Qty
1-2
3 - 9
10 +
£
£ 10.99
£ 10.49
£ 9.99
3 Litre
Potted
£11.65each
Qty
1-2
3 - 9
10 +
£
£ 11.65
£ 11.25
£ 11.00

Recommended extras

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Bio-degradable Hemp Mulch Mats Bio-degradable Hemp Mulch Mat From £1.99
Rootgrow
Rootgrow Mycorrhizal Friendly Fungi From £5.88
Hose Porous (kit)
Hose Porous (kit) Porous Pipe From £26.94

Description

Brigitta Blueberry Plants, Vaccinum corymbosum

Late season blue-purple berries in Jul-Aug. Freeze well & good shelf life (for a berry). Full sun on acid soil. To 1.2m x 90cm
Browse more blueberry varieties.

Features

  • Size: 1.2m
  • Fruit: large, firm
  • Taste: sweet
  • Use: cooking/eating fresh
  • Picking: Jul-Aug
  • Freezes well

Growing Brigitta Blueberries

All blueberries need free draining, acid soil (around pH 5.5) or a pot filled with ericaceous compost. Make sure the soil is consistently moist during the growing season. They require ericoid rootgrow.

When they're ripe, the berries will be purple-blue on the back, and they'll come away easily from the plant.

Although some varieties are partially self-fertile, all blueberries will crop best with pollination partners nearby. 

Aftercare: net your plants as the fruits develop and ripen, or the birds will have them all. If you're growing in pots, rainwater, not tap, is best. Take a look at our Guide to Growing Blueberry Plants.

Planting Instructions

How to plant Brigitta blueberries

Choose a spot with as much light as possible. Improve the soil from the hole by removing roots, weeds, large stones and other rubbish and mixing in about 25% by volume of well-rotted compost or manure.

Position your blueberry so its roots are spread out, wet them and sprinkle them with ericoid rootgrow.

Then backfill the hole with mixed soil and ericaceous compost, firming it gently as you go. Water in thoroughly.

Read more about how to plant blueberries in the open ground here and in pots here.