Color: The Japanese Blueberry Tree’s leaves are typically glossy dark green throughout the year, turning slightly reddish-bronze in winter.

Climate: This tree thrives in subtropical to temperate climates. It prefers full sun to partial shade and is relatively tolerant of different soil conditions once established.

Size: It can grow to be a medium to large tree, reaching heights of 30 to 50 feet with a spread of 15 to 25 feet.

Care:

Soil: Well-draining soil is preferred, though it can adapt to various soil types.
Water: Regular watering, especially during dry periods, is beneficial for young trees.
Pruning: Minimal pruning is typically needed, primarily to shape the tree when young.
Fertilization: Occasional fertilization with a balanced fertilizer can promote healthy growth.
Hardiness Zone: Elaeocarpus decipiens is generally suited for USDA Hardiness Zones 9 to 11, where temperatures rarely drop below freezing.

Landscaping:

The Japanese Blueberry Tree is often used as an ornamental tree in landscapes due to its attractive foliage and moderate size.
It can be planted as a shade tree, specimen tree, or even as a street tree where conditions permit.
Additional Info:

Fruit: The tree produces small, edible, blue-black berries in late summer to fall, though they are not typically harvested for consumption.
Leaf Characteristics: The leaves are oval-shaped with serrated edges and are lustrous dark green, providing year-round interest.
Tolerance: It can tolerate moderate drought once established and is relatively pest and disease resistant.
If you were referring to a different plant or have more specific details in mind, please let me know so I can provide accurate information.