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Fruits

Vaccinium 'Chippewa'

Chippewa blueberry

photo of blueberries; Chippewa blueberry cultivar not verified in this image.
blueberries. This is not a verified photo of Chippewa blueberry.

A compact half-high blueberry with sweet midsummer fruit and colorful fall foliage. Its smaller stature suits edible borders and large containers.

At a glance

Sun
Full sun
Mature size
30–40 in. tall × 30–60 in. wide
Water
Consistent moisture; well-drained soil
Hardiness
Cold-hardy in USDA zones 3–4 (UMN trial rating)

Sizes & prices

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Catalog updated September 8, 2026. This is not a live stock count; please call to confirm availability and price.

Ask about this plant

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Pollinators & wildlife
Attracts
Bees
Fruit & harvest
First crop
Expect light crops for the first 2–3 years; yields increase as the plant matures.
Harvest
Midseason summer crop.
Pollination
A second compatible blueberry cultivar usually improves fruit set and berry size.
Growing & care
Soil
Acidic, approximately pH 4.5–5.5
Pruning
Prune before spring growth. Remove dead or weak wood and older, unproductive canes at the base; retain vigorous one-year-old wood for fruit.
Soil pH
Test soil before planting. Blueberries need acidic, well-drained soil; a pH of 4.0–5.5 is the extension reference range.

Use acidic soil or an appropriate container mix. Mulch and water during fruit development; another compatible cultivar can improve crops.

Sources & photo credits

University of Minnesota Extension

extension.purdue.edu

University of Minnesota Extension

Penn State Extension

mnhardy.umn.edu

Photo: Darkone (image resized for display) · CC BY-SA 2.5

Reviewed October 1, 2026. Growing conditions vary by location.