






🍇 Grow Your Own Blueberry Bliss—Because Fresh Beats Store-Bought Every Time!
KVITER 100 Highbush Blueberry Seeds are premium non-GMO heirloom seeds designed for both garden and container planting. With a high germination rate of up to 90% after cold stratification, these seeds sprout within 7-14 days and mature into 4-6 ft shrubs in 2-3 years. Suitable for USDA zones 3-9, they produce antioxidant-rich berries perfect for organic, homegrown enjoyment.































| Best Sellers Rank | #43,352 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #188 in Fruit Plants & Seeds |
| Brand | KVITER |
| Color | Blue |
| Customer Reviews | 3.3 out of 5 stars 302 Reviews |
| Expected Blooming Period | Spring to Summer |
| Indoor/Outdoor Usage | Outdoor |
| Material Feature | Heirloom |
| Special Feature | High Germination Rate |
N**.
Difficult to grow
It is difficult to grow blueberry bushes, they take much time and effort and care. Make sure you give them plenty of water and not too much sunlight at first.
F**.
Seeds were duds and didn't germinate
I know blueberry seeds take a long time to sprout but I waited a month and a half and nothing grew. I tried different methods in hopes that Atleast 1 would be successful. I planted some in the proper type of soil for blueberries and also planted some in coco coir. Nothing popped. I was pretty upset after waiting so long and seeing nothing.
T**N
Lowbush blueberry seeds
I was happy with the quantity of product, it's quick delivery and the packaging. It's May 21, 2025. I will try starting Blueberries from seed and will follow up later.
J**.
Blueberry Dreams and Strawberry Surprises: My Journey and Berry Twist
If you ever thought, "Hey, self, wouldn't it be marvelous to grow your own dwarf blueberry tree right in the comfort of your home?" Well, so did I, and let me tell you, it was an experience that would've made Darwin second-guess his theories. First off, the order process is smoother than a slick salesman at a used car lot. 100 seeds for 20 bucks and at my door in a few days. I thought, "Cool, I'll be the Johnny Appleseed of blueberries." Except Johnny had a clue, and I, apparently, did not. After spending an hour on the internet, I realized I was embarking not on a gardening project but a full-blown agricultural science experiment. Stratification – which I initially thought was a term used exclusively by meteorologists or military strategists – became the bane of my existence. For three months, my refrigerator housed more seeds than a squirrel's stash in autumn, nestled in their paper towel beds, dreaming of germination. Fast-forward 45 days, and something miraculous happens. Sprouts! Except, a few weeks under LED lights later, these sprouts decided to go rogue on me. They started sending out ground runners. "Ground Runners," I thought, "that's a thing, right?" A quick Google search turned my proud agricultural smile upside down. Blueberries send up side shoots, not ground runners. Who knew? (Well, Google knew, and probably every botanist and half-attentive gardener.) Turns out, I'm the proud cultivator of wild strawberries. After five months of tender, loving care, what do I have to show for it? The possibility of a shortcake topping. So, here's my unsolicited advice: if you're looking to grow your own dwarf blueberry tree, you might end up on a wild berry chase. But if you're in the market for an unpredictable adventure, then by all means, throw caution to the wind and your seeds in the fridge. In conclusion, would I recommend this product? Sure, if you're into botanical plot twists and have a few months to spare for a horticultural mystery tour. Just don't invite me to any gardening clubs. I'm retiring my green thumb for a life of fewer agricultural surprises.
C**M
a few seeds in a small clear baggie
Totally not worth the price. These seeds could be anything as the bag is not labeled and looks like someone just put them in a tiny plastic baggie. Less than 15 seeds, with a white handwritten label blueberry.
K**N
heritage seeds they are the best!
Planting in spring is a great time for planting! Grand children will help ,Great value for the price
R**N
Growing well
This is just over 2 weeks from planting. I'm using a dollar tree starter tray andmiracle grow potting soil They are growing good and I'm happy with these so far. I've only been growing plants for 6 months. So they aren't difficult to start.
M**H
Boo.
None of the seeds sprouted and I am an experienced seed sprouter. Save your time and money and buy an established bush from local nurseries, that way you know they are temperate for the weather where you live. Blueberries are notoriously hard to keep growing even if you manage to germinate.
Trustpilot
3 days ago
1 week ago