All are delicious and are rarely available in nurseries. Each is a great edible landscape plant and can fill a niche in your yard. They are in the same family as blueberries, and have much the same requirements. While in the west wild blueberries are called Huckleberries, in the east they are called wild blueberries so our Maine and Michigan wild blueberries are listed under blueberries.
3 or more $15.00/each (Vaccinium ovatum) The best fruiting plant for the shade. A native of the Pacific Northwest. This evergreen bush is beautiful throughout the year. In the spring and the fall the foliage turns from green to a striking bronze color. The late summer ripening berries are a dark blue; tart and flavorful. The fruit is a little smaller than a blueberry. The shrub grows best in the shade where it can reach 6-8 feet without pruning. In the sun it only grows to 3 feet tall. It has a compact, full growth habit and spaced about 3 feet apart makes a beautiful evergreen hedge.
3 or more $15.00/each (Vaccinium parvifolium) A deciduous huckleberry, native to the Pacific Northwest. The bush is attractive throughout the year. It grows 3-5 feet tall and produces pea size pinkish red berries that seem to light up the bush. The fruit is tangy and great for making a pie or jelly.