We're all familiar with apples and pears, but there are many other fruit trees that produce edible fruit. Perhaps not as popular, they're still worth the taste.

The serviceberry is a lovely bush or tree which blooms in early April, and also in June, as the fruits ripen. It goes by common names like sarvis, shadbush, Juneberry, Saskatoon and so forth. It's ...

Serviceberries (scientific name Amelanchier spp.) are an ideal sized tree for most landscapes. Sometimes considered large shrubs, serviceberry trees are usually grown in clumps with many upright ...

For the second time in five years I’m at the window, nose to the glass, watching the progress as Durant Ashmore—friend, garden writer, landscape designer, and certified nurseryman—reshapes ...

This 2009 image provided by Bugwood.org shows two Amelanchier canadensis Canadian serviceberry trees. (Richard Webb/Bugwood.org via AP ...

If a callery pear is part of your landscape, consider one of the below alternatives to this invasive tree. • Allegheny Serviceberry (Amelanchier laevis): This gorgeous tree has a mature height ...

The serviceberry is a deciduous tree or shrub, depending on the species, that provides visual interest throughout the year. When it blooms in spring it produces lovely white flowers.

Derek Markham is a green living expert who started writing for Treehugger in 2012. The downy serviceberry is flowering tree that grows to 15-25 feet in height with a 15-25 foot spread at maturity ...

DECIDUOUS TREES […] Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now. 86°F. ... Sugar maple, Red Horsechestnut, Apple Serviceberry, River birch, American Hornbeam, Common Hackberry, Katsura tree ...

News; Spokane; Gardening: Serviceberry is staple of springtime Thu., May 3, 2018 This time of year the hills and river banks in the Inland Northwest are ablaze with the white flowers of our native ...

The serviceberry tree is a North American native tree that AP gardening columnist Jessica Damiano thinks is sadly underused. Jessica Damiano. Tuesday 19 November 2024 18:40 GMT.