Toro Blueberry on Fast Growing Trees Nursery

Size:	2 yr. old stock

In Stock

~~List: $40.95~~
Sale: $28.95

6 at $27.50 ea.

24 at $26.06 ea.

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Planting Mix for Toro Blueberry - 2qt. Bag:

Toro Blueberry Planting Mix

Helps your Toro Blueberry get established in a fraction of the time, become more drought tolerant, and grow faster. Here's how:

Mycorrhizal Fungi and Beneficial Bacteria... It's like a Probiotic for your tree... creating an explosion of fine hair roots that vastly improves nutrient and water uptake.

Course Organic Compost... loosens and improves all types of soils while promoting proper pH levels. You get better drainage and moisture retention.

Microbial Fertilizers... including Sea Kelp, Yucca, and 100 other elements proven to gently feed your tree without burning the roots.

In Stock

~~$16.95~~
Sale: $11.95

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A versatile blueberry bush that makes a lovely ornamental plant... as well as producing pounds of delicious, healthy Toro blueberries.

Toro Blueberry bushes are known for being heavy producers... you get buckets of berries every year!

Even after an extremely cold winter, your Toros will produce tons of sweet berries in mid-July.

Fantastic as a border or privacy hedge… the Toro boasts delicate white to hot pink flowers in the spring and fiery red foliage in the fall.

It's even self fertile! It is not necessary to provide a pollinator for the Toro. However, planting another variety of blueberry alongside the Toro will increase berry production.

These berries are huge! Toro Blueberries are much larger and juicier than typical blueberries you find from the store.

Plant in rows for the best pollination! Groups of three or five yield the biggest crops of berries!

And the health benefits! Full of antioxidants, which help reduce the signs of aging.

These berries are so sweet, it doesn't seem like you're eating healthy... but you are!

Perfect for northern climates.

Growing Zones: 2-6

Mature Height:	4-8 ft.
Mature Width:	3-5 ft.
Sunlight:	Full - Partial
Soil Conditions:	Adaptable
Drought Tolerance:	Good
Botanical Name:	Vaccinium corymbosum 'Toro'
Does not ship to:	AZ, CA, OR, WA

This plant grows in zones: 2-6 (shaded area above)

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Your Toro Blueberry can be planted any time of year!

We try to avoid plants being in transit over the weekend, this is why we ship all orders at the beggining of the week. You will receive a tracking email from FedEx when your order has been shipped.

Most products are shipped throughout the year unless specified as “Spring” or “Fall” Delivery. On rare occasions, we will delay shipping if we see severe weather forecasts for your area or ours or if we encounter other unusual issues. If you do have a delayed item, we would be happy to send your other items sooner at your request.

If you would like to postpone or reschedule your ship date, just call us and we can send your plants out at a more convenient time for you.

If you are sending plants as a gift or need them quicker than normal, we encourage you to place your order by phone at 888-504-2001.

Sorry cannot ship to AZ, CA, OR, WA.

Amount of Order	Shipping Charge
Less than $15	$5.95
$15.00-$23.99	$8.95
$24.00-$39.99	$14.95
$40.00-$79.99	$18.95
$80.00-$98.99	$23.95
$99+	FREE SHIPPING

It's Easy to Plant your Toro Blueberry
Step 1 - Dig Your Hole Select a site with full to partial sun and moist or well drained soil for your Toro Blueberry. If you're planting a hedge, mark out a visual guide by placing stakes five to six feet apart and looping string around them. Plant the trees where the stakes are and they'll grow together to make a dense privacy screen. First, dig each hole so that it is just shallower than the root ball and at least twice the width. Then loosen the soil in the planting hole so the roots can easily break through. Use your shovel or try dragging the points of a pitch fork along the sides and bottom of the hole.

Step 2 - Place Your Tree Next, separate the roots of your Toro Blueberry gently with your fingers and position them downward in the hole. The top of the root flare, where the roots end and the trunk begins, should be about an inch above the surrounding soil. Then make sure the tree is exactly vertical in the hole. To make it just right, use a level.
Step 3 - Backfill Your Hole As you backfill the hole, apply water to remove air pockets. Remove debris like stones and grass and completely break up any dirt clumps. Water your Toro Blueberry again after the transplant is complete. To help retain some of that moisture, it's recommended that you place mulch around each tree to a depth of 2"-3" up to but not touching the trunk. Organic mulches such as wood chips or pine needles also help to better soil structure as they decompose.

Average customer rating:

Read 7 Reviews | Write a Review

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Most useful customer reviews (Toro Blueberry Reviews):

By: clayton haisch

i ordered blueberry,,,,,plum......concord grapes they came in good shape, they surived a bad winter, and are doing great all of them thanks

By: Dennis Raynor

I ordered the Toro blueberry bushes on a recommendation from my sister who says she loves them! THe arrived in a timely manner and in good condition! I planted them right away and they are growing slowly. There have been no flowers or blueberries this season, but that is not too surprising! I can't wait until they start blooming next year!

By: Judith

Excellent! I didn't even weed near this b/c of construction, but the bush is growing well and producing nonetheless!

By: walter woodhead

of fine plants only two had any berries, none of the others were productive,I am hoping next year will be better.

By: rebecca Kempthorn

the blueberries are doing WELL, despite the intense heat we've had this summer. :-)

By: Shannon M

The plant came bigger than I expected, and in very good condition. The packaging was almost full proof- it was very wel protected, the soil still quite moist, and there were no broken branches whatsoever. It's grown a bit more since planting, though I haven't seen any blueberries yet. I don't think I'll get any this season, but that's ok.

By: Josiah Safo

I planted this toro blueberry last fall. It shed all its leaves during the winter. It's not coming along fast. I think it will survive. There is a few leaves on the branches. It looks strong and hope next year I will get some fruits. Its about 3ft tall.

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