Legacy Blueberry Bush
‘Legacy’ is an award-winning northern highbush blueberry celebrated for its exceptional fruit quality, vigorous growth, and extended harvest period. It produces firm, sweet berries that are perfect for fresh eating, desserts, or freezing.
This semi-evergreen variety features glossy green foliage that turns a beautiful reddish-orange in fall. It’s also more heat-tolerant than many northern varieties, making it suitable for both northern and southern climates.
- 🫐 Large, sweet, and flavorful berries
- 🍁 Beautiful fall foliage adds ornamental value
- 🌿 Semi-evergreen in mild climates
- ☀️ Requires full sun and acidic, well-drained soil
- 📏 Mature Size: 4–6 ft. tall and wide
- 🏅 Rated #1 in USDA blueberry trials for flavor and yield
Note: Legacy is partially self-pollinating but performs best when planted near another highbush variety like Bluecrop or Chandler for improved yields.
Growing Zones: 5–8 outdoors

| Mature Height: | 4–6 ft. |
| Sunlight: | Full Sun |
| Mature Width: | 4–6 ft. |
| Botanical Name: | Vaccinium corymbosum ‘Legacy’ |
| Growth Rate: | Moderate |
| Bloom Time: | Mid to Late Spring |
| Type: | Northern Highbush Blueberry |
FAQ’s
Is Legacy self-pollinating?
Yes, Legacy is partially self-pollinating but produces larger yields when planted near other highbush varieties like Bluecrop or Chandler.
When does Legacy blueberry ripen?
Legacy typically ripens mid to late season, with berries ready for harvest in late summer.
Is this plant evergreen?
In milder zones, Legacy is semi-evergreen, keeping much of its foliage through winter with beautiful fall color beforehand.
What kind of soil is best?
Legacy grows best in acidic, well-draining soil with a pH between 4.5 and 5.5.
Can it grow in warmer climates?
Yes, Legacy is more heat-tolerant than most highbush types and grows well in Zones 5–8.
How soon will it bear fruit?
You can expect fruit 1–2 years after planting, with full production in 3–4 years.























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