‘Tifblue’ rabbiteye blueberry (Vaccinium ashei Reade) plants were grown for 3 years under a sodic irrigation regimen. Mulched and non-mulched plants were irrigated by one of three methods: one drip emitter at the base of the plant, two drip emitters on either side of the plant, or low-volume spray emitter (LVSE). There was a mulch × irrigation treatment interaction. Mulch increased the growth of drip-irrigated plants but not LVSE-irrigated plants. Salt-induced leaf chlorosis and necrosis was only evident on plants with no mulch and irrigated with two emitters. Under mulched soil, K, Na, Mg, Cl, electrical conductivity (ECe), and Na adsorption ratio (SAR) levels were several times lower and uniform throughout the soil profile compared to the non-mulched treatments. Maximum root-zone salinity was 3.7 dS·m−1 for two emitters without mulch and a minimum of 0.5 dS·m−1 for one emitter with mulch.