Check the seed packet to determine if the seeds have been pre-stratified. If not, place them in the refrigerator for 90 days.
Choose the germinating container based on how many blueberry seeds you want to plant. A nursery flat holds more seeds while a pot is appropriate for just a few.
Fill a large bucket or planting pot with enough peat moss to fill the germinating container. Slowly pour water over it, while stirring, to moisten it completely. Pour the moss into the germinating container and rake it smooth with your hands or a spoon.
Scatter the blueberry seeds on top of the peat moss and cover them with a very thin layer of moist moss – no more than 1/4 inch.
Place a layer of newspapers over the container and leave it in an area where the temperature remains 60 to 70 degrees F. The seeds should germinate within one month.
Check the top layer of moss periodically during germination to ensure it remains moist. The best way to water the seeds is with a spray bottle, lightly misting the top layer of moss.
Place the germination container, without the newspaper, in the sun when the seeds germinate. Transplant the blueberry seedlings into individual pots when they reach 4 inches in height.