Navaho (Thornless) Patent First ever Thornless Blackberry that's erect and self-supporting. Has glossy black berries, sweeter and firmer than previous thornless varieties.

OUACHITA (Thornless): Forth release of patented thornless blackberry from the University of Arkansas. Ripens June 12th in Arkansas. Very productive, medium to large fruit, sweet, firm berries. Suitable for fresh market or commercial shipping. Good disease resistant. Very erect, free standing plant that will bridge the gap between Arapaho and Navaho. Zones 5-8. <br> <br>Ouachita Blackberry is not your average blackberry. Ouachita is a thornless variety that is extra sweet and juicy. It&#039;s perfect for snacks, pies, jams, and even wine. Ouachitas are extremely disease resistant and are adaptable to a wide range of climates. They&#039;re also easy to grow and require very little maintenance.

Arapaho (Thornless) &quot;Patented&quot; Earliest Thornless Blackberry in existence. Ripens June 3 in zone 7. Plants are erect and self-supporting, very winter hardy with no disease problems. The berries are large and very firm, excellent flavor. Arapaho will complement Navaho in providing a longer harvest season of Thornless Blackberries. <br>Looking for a delicious and nutritious fruit to add to your garden? Look no further than the Arapaho Blackberry! This thornless variety is perfect for anyone who doesn&#039;t want to deal with the prickly stems of traditional blackberries. The Arapaho thornless blackberry is also a great choice for those who are looking for a higher yield - you can expect around 10-12 pounds of fruit per plant!

Sweetheart Blueberry, Sweetheart is technically a Northern Highbush, but it thrives from north to south, needing no pollinator to set up to 15 pounds of berries a year. The first crop is in late spring or early summer. The second is at summer&#039;s end. Very good yields ,plump, firm, delicious sweetheart blueberries with a very sweet bite.

MISTY SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY, Is early and high yielding variety. very attractive ornamental southern high bush variety. The bright blue-green foliage provides a perfect contrast to the pink and white spring flowers and sky blue summer fruit. The berries are medium to large size and of excellent quality sweet and a little spicy flavors . Growers especially like Misty&#039;s evergreen tendency in areas with mild winters. Chilling needs are very low (300 hours) zones 5-9 from Pense Nursery, Inc. <br> <br>When it comes to blueberry plants, the Misty Southern Highbush variety is one of the most popular choices. And it&#039;s no wonder why - these bushes are easy to care for and produce delicious, plump berries that are perfect for eating fresh or using in recipes. Plus, misty blueberries are tolerant of a wide range of growing conditions, making them a great option for both beginner and experienced gardeners alike.

MISTY SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY, Is early and high yielding variety. very attractive ornamental southern high bush variety. The bright blue-green foliage provides a perfect contrast to the pink and white spring flowers and sky blue summer fruit. The berries are medium to large size and of excellent quality sweet and a little spicy flavors . Growers especially like Misty&#039;s evergreen tendency in areas with mild winters. Chilling needs are very low (300 hours) zones 5-9 from Pense Nursery, Inc. <br> <br>When it comes to blueberry plants, the Misty Southern Highbush variety is one of the most popular choices. And it&#039;s no wonder why - these bushes are easy to care for and produce delicious, plump berries that are perfect for eating fresh or using in recipes. Plus, misty blueberries are tolerant of a wide range of growing conditions, making them a great option for both beginner and experienced gardeners alike.

Bluecrop is a Northern Highbush variety that ripens mid season and some considered it the best all around variety for adaptability, long production period, high yield fruit and disease resistance. It makes nice fall color a vivid red color and performs great for the home owner. Bluecrop is perhaps the most widely planted variety in the U.S, and is a great pollinator to match with Blueray. Good for eating fresh, preserves, baking, and freezing. hardy in zones 4-7 offered from Pense Nursery, Inc. <br> <br>Bluecrop blueberry plants are an excellent choice for the home gardener. They are easy to grow and produce delicious berries that can be used in pies, jams, and other desserts. Bluecrop blueberry plants are self-fertile, so you only need one plant to produce fruit. However, for the best results, it is recommended to grow two or more plants.

An early ripening northern highbush variety with very large fruit size, firm berries with small scars, early Duke makes a great early companion to cross pollinate with. Very winter hardy variety. And tends to do better in heavier soil type, less problems with root rots compared to other varieties. Very tasty variety with high yields. zones 4-8 <br>from Pense Nursery, Inc. <br> <br>Patriot Blueberry plants are characterized by their ability to produce large, flavorful berries. These plants are also known for their disease resistance and easy care requirements. Patriot blueberry plants are self-pollinating, meaning they do not require another patriot blueberry plant in order to produce berries. They are also relatively drought-tolerant, making them a good choice for gardens in dry climates.

Blueray Blueberry, Ripens mid-season, excellent flavor with large fruit. Very vigorous and productive plant. Select 2 different varieties for good cross pollination. <br>BLUE RAY NORTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY <br>Ripens mid-season, excellent flavor with large fruit. Very vigorous and productive plant. Select 2 different varieties for good cross-pollination. This is a home garden favorite with large deep blue berries that matures a few days earlier than Blue Crop. With Blue Ray Blueberry you have one of the most popular home blueberry varieties throughout the northeast and Midwest. The four to six-foot bushes are famous for heavy crops and dependable winter hardiness. Zones 4-7 from Pense Nursery, Inc. <br> <br>The Blueray Blueberry is a new hybrid berry that was created by crossing two existing varieties of blueberries. This new berry has many benefits over its predecessors, including a higher concentration of antioxidants and a more vibrant flavor. The blueray blueberry is also larger and firmer than other blueberries, making it less likely to be crushed during shipping and handling as well!

OSAGE THORNLESS BLACKBERRY: This is the thirteenth release from the University of Arkansas. Osage was developed with the intention of advancing flavor to a higher level in Blackberries. Osage ripens 5 days after Natchez around June 10, three days earlier than Ouachita. The berries are medium size and very firm with excellent flavor, good yielding and has an excellent storage potential. Osage should perform very well in commercial shipping. <br>The Osage Blackberry plant is a deciduous shrub that is native to North America. It&#039;s a member of the Rubus genus, which includes raspberries, blackberries, and dewberries. This blackberry variant is a perennial plant, meaning it can live for more than two years. <br>The Osage blackberry is a fruit-bearing plant, and the delicious fruits are used in pies, jams, and jellies!

Navaho (Thornless) Patent First ever Thornless Blackberry that&#039;s erect and self-supporting. Has glossy black berries, sweeter and firmer than previous thornless varieties, with smaller seed size. Also very winter hardy. This Patented variety requires little maintenance. No wires or trellis needed. Ripens June 20 in zone 7. <br> <br>Looking for a delicious, juicy blackberry that&#039;s easy to grow and maintain? Look no further than the Navaho Thornless Blackberry! This variety is especially well-suited to home gardens, as it is disease-resistant and can be grown without the use of pesticides. Plus, the Navaho Blackberry Plants are thornless – making them much easier to harvest the fruit without getting pricked in the process!

Prime-Ark® Horizon, Is a new primocane-fruiting variety to expand grower options for this unique blackberry type. It has very high yield . Berries are large and firm, with postharvest similar to Prime-Ark® 45. In Arkansas, the floricane crop first harvest date is June 12, near that of Ouachita. Primocane first harvest date is August 4, The primocane-fruiting period extends into mid-October, 8 days longer than Prime-Ark® 45 and 19 days longer than Prime-Ark® Traveler. Primocane fruiting period of over 60 days. Berry size 7.8 overall average but can be larger than 10 g for floricanes and average 7.3 g for primocanes. The floricane and primocane average weights are much closer than other primocane-fruiting varieties, suggesting more berry weight stability in summer heat during primocane flowering and fruiting. Yield: Very high yield potential on floricanes, and crop control with pruning is advised to balance crop. Floricane yields have exceeded 30,000 lb/acre, but can be less depending on the degree of primocane fruiting the prior year. Primocane yields range from 3000-9000 lb/ acre depending on year and environment. : Flavor has been rated good with light aromatics. average is 10%, with titratable acidity of 0.92%. Postharvest: Storage for 7 days has been comparable to Prime-Ark® 45 in reddening/reversion. Prime-Ark® Horizon freedom blackberries retain excellent firmness in storage and the firmness, leakage and decay have been among the best measured in the Arkansas program. Plants: Prime-Ark® Horizon plants have shown good health, except when excessive floricane yields were experienced that resulted in reduced floricane leaf size as well as upward leaf curling. No orange rust nor anthracnose was observed on Prime-Ark® Horizon. Winter hardiness has been comparable to Ouachita, and has shown very limited winter injury to a low of 1F. Chilling requirement is unknown, but is anticipated to be approximately 300 hours