Serviceberry's juicy fruits, a type of pome, can bring more birds to your yard with minimal effort. Bluebirds, orioles, and about 40 other avian species love to dine on them, as do mammals such as ...

Amelanchier utahensis (Utah or Western serviceberry) Among the most drought-tolerant of the bunch. Native from Montana south to Texas and west to the Pacific Coast, it reaches 6-15 feet tall and ...

Amelanchier utahensis (Utah or Western serviceberry) Among the most drought-tolerant of the bunch. Native from Montana south to Texas and west to the Pacific Coast, it reaches 6-15 feet tall and ...

SERVICEBERRY) Reaches heights of 15-25 feet, and is notable for its large berries and sun tolerance, although it will also thrive in shade. Its native range spans from Eastern North America west to ...

The Pennsylvania native serviceberry has many names depending on the region. In some locations, it is known as the Shadbush, Juneberry, or even Sugarplum, to name a few.Serviceberry trees can grow ...

The serviceberry is a small tree or large shrub that can be single stemmed or multi-stemmed. It typically grows only 15-25 feet tall and blooms with a profusion of white flowers in the spring.

The serviceberry tree, described as a keystone plant, is expected to play a crucial role in re-establishing healthy ecosystems by providing food and shelter for various species. It will produce ...

Potawatomi botanist Robin Wall Kimmerer discusses the philosophy of a “gift economy” in her latest book The Serviceberry, expanding on the theme of reciprocity from her 2013 book Braiding Sweetgrass..

Amelanchier utahensis (Utah or Western serviceberry) Among the most drought-tolerant of the bunch. Native from Montana south to Texas and west to the Pacific Coast, it reaches 6-15 feet tall and ...

Allegheny serviceberry (Amelanchier laevis) Advertisement An early-blooming, 15-to-25-foot-tall woody shrub or multi-stemmed tree native to Eastern North America.

Amelanchier utahensis (Utah or Western serviceberry) Among the most drought-tolerant of the bunch. Native from Montana south to Texas and west to the Pacific Coast, it reaches 6-15 feet tall and ...