Serviceberries are one of the first native trees to bloom in spring.

Amelanchier lamarckii

Juneberry Single/Multi Stem

Serviceberry is a fine native shrub or small tree found in woods, along river banks and along rocky slopes. Clusters of fragrant white spring flowers are followed by purple-black, berrylike fruits favored by songbirds and people. Fall foliage is a blend of orange, gold, red and green.

Great native for smaller landscapes
Early white spring flower clusters
Provides food and cover for watchable wildlife

Item

Description

On Hand

14421 15s RPM MS 0
14422 15s RPM 17
14744 # 3 RPM SS 0
14744 # 3 RPM MS 0
15347 # 3CG RPM SS 0
15348 # 3CG RPM MS 0

More about Amelanchier lamarckii :

Serviceberry bears clusters of star-shaped white flowers in early spring followed by purple to black fruits.  Fall foliage is yellow to red.  Makes a good under story tree.

Juneberry Single/Multi Stem Growing and Maintenance Tips:

These plants tolerate some drought and some salt.  Will grow in dry soils but prefers well-drained, sandy or clay soils.   Do not restrict root zone or plant in poor, compacted soils.  The pH preference is acidic to slightly alkaline.

Produced using Forrest Keeling's patented RPM Root Production Method ® technology for exceptional growth and survivability.

 

Grow in part shade in average soil.

Height:

15-30 Feet

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Spread:

12-15 Feet

Hardiness Zone:

4 - 8

Great Companion Plants for Amelanchier lamarckii
American Plum American Plum
Flowering Dogwood Flowering Dogwood
Characteristics & Attributes
Exposure
Partial Shade
Soil Moisture Preference
Moist, Well-Drained
Average
Attracts Wildlife
Butterflies
Songbirds
Upland Birds and Game
Season of Interest (Flowering)
Spring
Habit
Deciduous
Program
Grow Native!
MSD (Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District)
Plants of Merit
Attributes
Midwest Native
Naturalizing
Specimen
Wetlands and Streambank Stabilization