Fruit Bearing Bushes - While Supplies Last
Blue Berry Bushes for Sale
We have a limited number of producing Liberty blueberry plants for sale. We pickup directly from the berry farm and transport to pre-selected drop sites in the Spokane Valley, Washington, and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho areas.
Reservations can be made on this website to indicate how many plants you want.
Payment is due in full on pickup and we only accept cash. We will not hold your plants if you do not show on the pickup day.
Berry plants are $95 each. We recommend two plants minimum for best pollination and berry production if you do not currently have any plants.
Care and Planting
We dig and transport berry bushes between the end of January and beginning of April while the plants are dormant. This greatly reduces the stress on the plants and since we take 20 gallons of their original soil and roots the plants handle the transition to their new home very well.
Liberty Blue Berry plants grow well in zones 4-8. Zone Map
Plants can be kept in pots for a season if needed but will fair better if planted. Best planting is in early Spring after the last freeze or late Fall.
Oregon State University Blue Berry Guide
Enjoy a Blue Berry Harvest Summer 2023
Our Liberty blue berry plants are mature, fruit bearing plants. We carefully dig each plant and place it into a 25 gallon pot to preserve its native soil and nutrients. This minimizes shock when transplanted and keeps the plant healthy and ready to bear fruit this year.
Plants range in size from 4-6 feet tall.
Our exclusive relationship with farmers allow us access to premium berry plants that have been producing for years and will continue to produce until the plant is approximately 45-50 years old if properly cared for.
Create Food Independence
Because these plants are coming straight from a commercial berry farm they can be expected to produce berries this year. It is reasonable to expect 9-15 pounds of berries per plant with proper care. Blue berries cost approximately $4 per pound in the grocery story, with your plant producing 9-15 pounds of fruit it can theoretically pay for itself in two years!