4. Companion Plants
Garden planning is an essential step for gardeners, and it’s the very first thing any beginner gardener should learn how to do; decide what you would like to plant where, and take a piece of paper to mark off the various areas of your garden and how much sunlight they’re getting.
Also, mark the type of soil on this diagram, and note (at least roughly) which type of plants will go where. This can save you a lot of issues later on when you realize that you would have preferred this plant or bush in another spot – yes, transplantation is almost always possible, but just a little bit of planning could have saved plants the trauma.
Companion plants that go well with blueberries include any type of plant or bush that prefers the same acidic soil conditions. Some other berry plants (like strawberries) grow happily close to blueberry plants, as can fragrant herbs like thyme.