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- 9 Types of Serviceberry Trees and Shrubs for Your Yard
Serviceberries, sometimes called juneberries, are deciduous trees or shrubs found throughout the Northern Hemisphere, with fruits usually ripening in June Their four-season interest makes them so attractive: beautiful white blossoms in the spring, fruits in the summer, colorful foliage in the fall, and bark color in the winter
- How to Plant and Grow Serviceberry - Better Homes Gardens
Discover essential tips for growing serviceberry, a flowering tree with edible berries that is one of spring's first sources of nectar
- Amelanchier - Wikipedia
Amelanchier ( æməˈlænʃɪər am-ə-LAN-sheer), [1] also known as shadbush, shadwood or shadblow, serviceberry or sarvisberry (or just sarvis), juneberry, saskatoon, sugarplum, wild-plum[2] or chuckley pear, [3] is a genus of about 20 species of deciduous -leaved shrubs and small trees in the rose family (Rosaceae)
- Serviceberry: The Most Delicious Fruit You Aren’t Eating
Serviceberry fruit is delicious straight from the tree and can be used any way you’d use blueberries: smoothies, cobblers, pies, muffins, pancakes, jellies, jams, and ice cream And don’t forget sorbet, pudding, wine, fruit leather, or syrup
- Serviceberry | UMN Extension
Serviceberry provides year-round interest with white spring flowers, yellow to red fall foliage, smooth gray bark, and edible purple fruit Also called Juneberries or Saskatoon berries, several serviceberry species are native to Minnesota and other parts of the United States
- How to Grow and Care for Serviceberries - Gardeners Path
Serviceberry shrubs produce delicious fruits and their cute flowers are a sure sign of spring Learn how to grow serviceberries now!
- Serviceberry: How to Grow Care for Amelanchier - Garden Design
Discover how to grow and care for serviceberry (Amelanchier) trees! From stunning spring blooms to delicious berries and vibrant fall foliage, learn planting, pruning, and maintenance tips for this versatile tree
- Serviceberry in the Garden and in the Kitchen - Penn State Extension
Serviceberry, the most common nickname, refers to the timing of its early spring blooms When it blooms the ground is thawed enough for burials ("services") to happen after the long, frozen winter Juneberry denotes the timing of the ripe berries
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