Tridge Guide Post

What Are the Common Types or Varieties Exported of Polish Blueberry?

Fresh Blueberry
Poland
image
By Mzingaye Ndubiwa
Updated 2023년 11월 6일
The common varieties of Polish blueberry include early varieties like Duke and mid-season varieties like Bluecrop and Bluegold.

Early Varieties:

1. Chanticleer:

     - Similar to the Sunrise variety.

     - The plant grows straight with side outgrowths.

     - Has sweet and aromatic berries, larger than the Duke variety.

     - Used in desserts.

2. Earliblue:

     - Used in desserts and food processing.

     - The plant grows quickly, sprouts are going up, later nicely spread.

     - The berries are medium sized, with greenish flesh, pink skin, and sweet and aromatic taste.

     - Matures in late June/early July.

3. Hannah’s Choice:

     - Matures in the same period as the Duke variety.

     - Resilient to frost down to -37°C.

     - The fruits are firm in texture, light blue coloured, sweet, large, collected into loose bunches.

     - Suitable for storage and for eating raw.

4. Duke:

     - One of the most popular blueberry varieties in Poland.

     - It flowers late, avoiding frosting.

     - Can endure frost down to -25°C and does not need fertiliser.

     - The fruits are oblate, collected into loose bunches.

     - Sweet and sour tasting.

     - Suitable for eating raw and baked goods.


Mid-early varieties:

1. Spartan:

     - Stems are of medium thickness.

     - Resilient to frost.

     - Fruits are large, oblate, blue, waxy, gathered in loose bunches.

     - Has a sweet and sour taste.

     - Suitable for raw consumption and processing.

2. Patriot:

     - Resilient to frost and diseases.

     - Has a fast growth rate, round and oblate, and dense.

     - Suitable for raw consumption or baking.


Mid-season varieties:

1. Bluejay:

     - Possesses a strong silhouette, upright, with a tendency to spread out.

     - Fruits are medium-sized and slightly elongated.

     - Sweet and sour in taste.

     - Can be harvested mechanically.

     - Suitable for desserts.

2. Toro:

     - The silhouettes branch out and are older and more tight.

     - The fruit is big, round, with a slight waxy cover.

     - Sweet and sour tasting.

     - Matures in July.

     - Suitable for raw consumption and baked goods.

3. Draper:

     - Matures a few days after the Duke variety.

     - Resilient to frost down to -29°C.

     - Has a blue-coloured fruit, with a waxy cover.

     - Suitable for raw consumption and desserts.

4. Bluecrop:

     - Considered the most popular variety in the world.

     - Has straight stems and a tendency to bend.

     - Matures late July/early August.

     - Resilient to frost and diseases.

     - Possesses round fruit which is sweet tasting, with waxy blue skin.

5. Bluegold:

     - A slow grower.

     - The silhouette is round and medium tight.

     - Matures in mid-August and is very fertile.

     - The fruit is large and round.

     - Suitable for raw consumption and in desserts.


Late

1. Darrow:

     - Grows up to 180 cm.

     - Resilient to frost down to -28°C.

     - Matures in August/early September.

     - The fruit grows large with loose bunches.

     - Light blue, with a sweet and sour taste.

     - Suitable for raw consumption for processing.

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