All blueberries contain seeds, though they are not always noticeable depending on the particular species. There are 15 to 20 species of blueberries native to North America, some with larger or more numerous seeds than others, though blueberry seeds tend to be rather soft. To complicate things even more, sometimes huckleberries are referred to as blueberries and huckleberries have noticeable hard seeds (typically 10 per berry). If I had to guess though I would say you probably just had a variety of real blueberries with larger seeds.
G
Blueberries carry their own seeds. Simply pop them open and squish out the seeds.
There are seeds in blueberries, unless they've been cultivated to have none. Nonetheless, wild blueberries always have seeds, or they wouldn't be able to reproduce!
I know of a blue potato. Blueberries can be used as vegetables, but their juice is more purple than blue. No, blueberries can not be used as vegetables. Blueberries in there natural state they have seeds. Seedless blueberries are genetically modified to have no seeds. This, of course, could trick people into believing that blueberries are naturally seedless, and therefore a vegetable.
At least 10 seeds.
No, blueberries have very small seeds that are not easy to see or taste.
Blueberries are a fruit.I like blueberries.The rabbit took the blueberries back to the burrow for her young.Would you like some blueberries in your ice cream?
Blueberries start getting ripe in July and people start raking blueberries in August
Yes, they can eat blueberries if they like to. Fruit should only be given as a treat if your dogs enjoy it, though it is unusual for dogs to eat fruit.Never give a dog grapes, avocado or the seeds of apples, as they are toxic to them.
I grow blueberries, and yes I have in fact seen the occasional Cardinal eating them.
I have hermit crabs and they will eat about any fruit if you mash it up. (blueberries and stuff that doesn't really have seeds.)
You can get some in the neverberry thicket
Blueberries