I am sorry but I do not think you can do this with blueberries. The commercial varieties do require a dormant period or break. Wild highbush and low bush blueberries require about 700 to 1200 hours of temperatures between 35 and 50 degrees. We call this chilling. This allows wild plants to mark the passage of winter and prevents growth during warm periods in the winter. Florida and Georgia have developed low-chill varieties which only require 200 hours, southern highbush or low chill varieties. But even those do require chilling. I saw commercial planting in central Florida in April which had received no chilling and were treated with a chemical called Dormex. One variety has lots of fruit and no leaves and the other leaves but no fruit. I doubt you could grow them indoors without any chilling. If you had access to walk-in cooler, you could give southern highbush a chilling treatment.

Thank you! I appreciate you sharing that knowledge!