Crimson clover attracts pollinators, fixes nitrogen in the soil, and harbors beneficial insects, making it an ideal companion for blueberry plants.
Virginia bluebells attract bumblebees, essential pollinators for blueberries, and bloom simultaneously, enhancing the garden's aesthetic and ecological value.
Redbud trees attract important blueberry pollinators like southeastern blueberry bees and bumblebees, boosting pollination and yields with their early spring blooms.
White clover fixes nitrogen, prevents erosion, attracts pollinators, and suppresses weeds, making it an excellent groundcover for blueberry rows.
Strawberries serve as a groundcover beneath blueberry bushes, offering both ornamental beauty and a delicious fruit harvest in limited garden space.
Creeping thyme controls weeds, conserves soil moisture, and adds color to blueberry beds, creating a beneficial and visually appealing garden environment.
Rhododendrons, azaleas, flowering dogwoods, and hollies complement blueberries aesthetically while attracting pollinators and thriving in similar soil conditions.
Lupines, known for their vibrant blooms, contribute both visual appeal and pollinator attraction to blueberry gardens, creating a dynamic and ecologically rich landscape.
Lingonberries, known for their tart flavor, add a delightful contrast to blueberry gardens, offering both visual interest and culinary potential.