those are not blueberries, nor are
"high bush" in the first place, watery no flavor muck. Get you into bear country and
pick sun warmed blueberries with the white blush still on them, just one, will learn you something.
same with strawberries, to find a natural oceanside windswept 1/2" tall carpet of wild strawberries is to know that there are things no amount of money or human endevour can contrive.
I have a bush of pink blueberries, and I greatly prefer them to the "blue" ones I've also planted. It's a novelty for guests and a nice seasonal treat. Minmaxing the nutritional content of every bit of fruit doesn't seem like a fun way to live.
> due to a dominant recessive gene for pigment
I assume this should be "a double recessive gene"? Although looks like a lot of blueberry varieties are not diploid, so...
those are not blueberries, nor are "high bush" in the first place, watery no flavor muck. Get you into bear country and pick sun warmed blueberries with the white blush still on them, just one, will learn you something. same with strawberries, to find a natural oceanside windswept 1/2" tall carpet of wild strawberries is to know that there are things no amount of money or human endevour can contrive.
blueberries without the healthy and beneficial pigment/flavonoids
what a dumb idea
I have a bush of pink blueberries, and I greatly prefer them to the "blue" ones I've also planted. It's a novelty for guests and a nice seasonal treat. Minmaxing the nutritional content of every bit of fruit doesn't seem like a fun way to live.
if that's your priority then bilberries exist.