Your surviving blueberry plant will bloom and produce blueberries as they are self-pollinating. However, it is said the berries will be larger if they are cross-pollinated with a different variety. For me here in central Alabama, we have 5 Rabbiteye varieties which work well together. We have 3 early ones, Climax, Brightwell and Premier and 2 midseason ones, Tifblue and Powderblue. If you are going to buy more plants, I suggest you get varieties that bloom at roughly the same time so the bees have more time to cross-pollinate them.

Hope this helps,

Ken Barber
Millbrook AL

well ok i was basically wrong all the way round, close to right in part but wrong overall. anywho one is never enough, so i'll be buying whatever i can find locally, home depot had some not sure what they are and not sure worth getting there, but they were quite tall, one was 15 bucks and other was 25, so not cheap by any means.

Blueberries are easy to grow when the soil pH is right, as long as you keep the roots watered. They will not withstand a drought. I'm not sure why you are losing shrubs, but it is most likely due to high pH or not enough moisture.

i just ordered (and received) blueberries from this place....they're in ARK fwiw....

Here is a link that might be useful: Blueberries