Bluecrop Blueberry
Vaccinium corymbosum 'Bluecrop'
- All-purpose highbush blueberry
- 10-20 lbs annually
- Large berries good for preserves, baking, and fresh eating
- Requires acidic soil. Can purchase soil acidifier from any garden center.
- Self-pollinating, but better crop if cross-pollinate
- 4'-6' tall, 4' wide
- Zones 4-8
- Can't ship to: AK, AZ, GA, HI, MI, OR, WA SPRING SHIPPING ONLY

Zones 4 - 8
The Bluecrop Blueberry can be expected to grow in the zones shown in color in the arborday.org zone map.VIEW MAP

fruit tree
The Bluecrop Blueberry falls into the following type(s): Fruit Trees, Shrubs

4' - 6' High
The Bluecrop Blueberry grows to be 4' - 6' feet in height.

3' - 4' Spread
The Bluecrop Blueberry has a spread of about 3' - 4' at full maturity.

Slow to Medium Growth
This tree grows at a slow to medium growth rate. [More about this.]

Full Sun
This blueberry does well in full sun.

Various Soils
Requires Acidic Soil

Rounded Shape
This blueberry has rounded shape.

More Info
Bloom Time:
April-May.
Bluecrop is an all-purpose blueberry bush good for preserves, baking, freezing and fresh eating. Produces big clusters of large berries that are firm and somewhat tart. Ripens every July producing 10 to 20 lbs of fruit. A Northern highbush variety that requires strongly acidic soil. Fiery red fall leaf color. Grows 4'-6' feet tall. 1-year-old, #1 bareroot bushes, 6" to 12". (Zones 4 – 8)
Note: Highbush blueberry plants are self pollinating but cross-pollination produces a better crop creating larger berries and larger yields. It is best to plant more than one variety with the same bloom time and plant 4 to 6 feet apart. Needs acidic soil (4.0-5.2). Soil acidifier can be purchased from any garden center.
Learn more about planting and caring for blueberry bushes
Watch a video from Penn State on How to Plant Blueberries
Watch a video from Penn State on How to Prune Blueberries
| Spring Shipping | Fall Shipping | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Color | Zone |
Approximate Ship Dates |
Order Deadline |
Approximate Ship Dates |
Order Deadline |
| 2 | 04/15–05/30 | 05/14 | 11/01–11/26 | 11/12 | |
| 3 | 04/15–05/30 | 05/14 | 11/01–11/26 | 11/12 | |
| 4 | 04/15–05/30 | 05/14 | 11/01–11/26 | 11/12 | |
| 5 | 04/15–05/30 | 05/14 | 11/01–11/26 | 11/12 | |
| 6 | 03/19–05/12 | 05/07 | 11/01–12/03 | 11/19 | |
| 7 | 03/11–05/07 | 04/30 | 11/05–12/10 | 11/26 | |
| 8 | 02/26–04/30 | 04/23 | 11/05–12/10 | 11/26 | |
| 9 | 02/26–04/30 | 04/23 | 11/05–12/10 | 11/26 | |
| 10 | 02/26–04/30 | 04/23 | 11/05–12/10 | 11/26 | |
When you order trees from The Arbor Day Foundation, your order is guaranteed to arrive in a good, healthy condition or we'll replace them at no charge. Your trees will be shipped at a suitable time for planting.
Each tree is guaranteed to grow, or we'll replace it at one half the original price, plus shipping and handling.
The benefits of bare-root trees
Our trees are delivered with natural bare roots which have been dipped in hydrating gel prior to shipment to keep the roots moist and healthy. As their abundant, fibrous roots aren't confined by a container, bare-root trees get off to a more vigorous start compared to containerized roots which typically need more time to adjust to transplanting. Bare-root trees typically surpass the size of larger containerized trees in only a few years.


Natural root (also called bare root) trees are shipped without soil around their roots. They are shipped when dormant in the spring and fall seasons. We dip the roots in a hydrating gel to keep them moist during shipping.
Potted (also called containerized) trees come in 4" containers.