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Wild Mountain Blueberry Plants (Huckleberry)
Huckleberry
Zones: 3 - 7
Duration: Perennial
Growth Habit: Shrub
Mature Size: 3 feet mature
Flowers:Yes. Blooms white late summer.
Fruit: Yes. Blue/Black, summer.
Common alternate names for huckleberry: Wild Blueberry
Scientific name for huckleberry: Gaylussacia frondosa
Planting Information: Prefers coarse soils, drought tolerant, moisture requirements low
Colors: Green in spring, summer with blue edible berries.
Edible - food uses of huckleberry:
Huckleberry produces small blue / black berries in mid to late summer. Huckleberry is similar in taste to blueberry. They are delicious eaten fresh, baked into pies, used for jams or sprinkled on top of pancakes.
Wildlife:
Source of food for birds, bears and deer.
General description and characteristics of huckleberry:
Huckleberry plants produce delicious, dark blue edible fruit full of antioxidants that will compliment your
landscaping with deep green foliage. They work well in mass plantings or as specimen
shrubs in the garden, and grow well in sun or shade.

Huckleberry is drought tolerant and attractive birds, butterflies and bees.

Trees and Shrubs
- American Holly (Ilex opaca Ait.)
- Basswood (Tilia americana L.)
- Carolina Azalea (Rhododendron carolinianum)
- Eastern White Pine
- Yellow-poplar (Tuliptree)
- American Witchhazel
- Sourwood (Oxydendrum arboreum)
- Sweet Birch
- American Beech (Fagus grandifolia)
- Cucumbertree (Magnolia acuminata)
- Mountain Laurel (Rhododendrun)
- Black Locust (Robinia pseudoacacia)
- Red Maple
- Chestnut Oak (Quercus prinus L.)
- Northern Red Oak (Quercus rubra)
- White Oak (Quercus alba)
- Black Oak (Quercus velutina)