Maine produces approximately 90% of the wild blueberries in the United States, which accounts for about 10% of the world's total blueberry production. The state's unique climate and soil conditions are particularly well-suited for cultivating wild blueberries, contributing significantly to its high production levels.
Maine does not produce the largest blueberries. In fact, Maine blueberries are on the smaller side. The larger berries usually come from Chile and New Jersey (the ones you'd find in a supermarket).
Maine is unique because it produces 99 percent of all the blueberries in the United States. Maine is also the only state with one syllable in its name.
Maine provides all those wonderful foods. The blueberries are wild, smaller and tastier than cultivated varieties by far. The lobsters and clams are especially good from the cold Atlantic waters. Cranberries are less prevalent, though. Massachusetts provides all these as well, and has a significant commercial crop of cranberries, they have mostly the cultivated blueberries. All New England states on the coast have lobsters, clams and blueberries, but not many also produce cranberries.
Maine is the state that provides nearly 90 percent of blueberries in North America, primarily due to its extensive wild lowbush blueberry fields. The region's climate and soil conditions are particularly favorable for growing these berries. Maine's blueberry industry is a significant contributor to its agricultural economy and is known for its unique wild blueberries.
blueberries
blueberries
If you are looking for fresh blueberries, they are seasonal. Frozen wild blueberries from Maine are available year round at Costco.
Blueberries.
Maine
Blueberries
Maine's largest crops include Potatoes and Blueberries. Cranberries are also grown here. Maine's largest crop is illegal- Marijuana.
In 10 states 90 percent of blueberries are grown other than US such as: Michigan,Oregon,Washington, Georgia, New Jersey, California,North Carolina, Florida,Mississippi and Indiana.