KVITER 100 Blueberry Seeds (Vaccinium Angustifolium) – Sweet Dwarf Lowbush Blueberry Plant Seeds, Heirloom Fruit Seeds Non GMO Organic – Top Hat Berry Fresh Fruit Seeds for Outdoor & Indoor Gardens

Like

This order was not as I expected. I expected a blueberry bush but received seeds. No big deal. After 8 weeks, the plant finally sprouted. As the plant grew, I discovered the seeds weren't a blueberry bush. Surprise!It was a CELOSIA Cockscomb Argentea Cristata Flower Seeds. Pretty flowers but not what I wanted.

This is just over 2 weeks from planting. I'm using a dollar tree starter tray andmiracle grow potting soilThey 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.

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.

None of seeds sprouted, no direction or seedlings soil included waste of money

I love blueberries

These largely unmarked seeds came with no planting instructions in a very unusual way. Original review was rejected because it criticized all the important things when it comes to making a purchase. Unsure of quality of the item I purchased due to the way it was received. Appear to be seeds that were privately handled and sold.

Ok