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Native Plant Salvage Foundation
About
Who We Are
Board & Staff
Join our Board
Learn
Outdoor Education
Online Courses
Fall Planting
Naturescaping
Hedgerows
Resources
Rain gardens
Native Plants (Coming Soon!)
Blog
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Native Plant Salvages
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Field-based Events
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Join our Board
Support Us
Calendar
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Folder: About
Back
Who We Are
Board & Staff
Join our Board
Folder: Learn
Back
Outdoor Education
Online Courses
Fall Planting
Naturescaping
Hedgerows
Resources
Rain gardens
Native Plants (Coming Soon!)
Blog
Folder: Volunteer
Back
Native Plant Salvages
Nursery
Field-based Events
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PNW Native Plant Database Amelanchier alnifolia (Western Serviceberry)
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Amelanchier alnifolia (Western Serviceberry)

$0.00

Western Serviceberry is a great wildlife magnet! A native deciduous shrub/tree, it grows from 6-20 ft. tall, branching widely. Serviceberry grows best in full to part sun, well drained soils and moist or dry conditions, but it is also shade tolerant.

It has attractive dark bluish-green foliage and showy white flower clusters in the spring - great for pollinators. Purple fruits are produced in June and July, which are great for pies and jams or just eating fresh (or leave them to bring hordes of songbirds)!

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Western Serviceberry is a great wildlife magnet! A native deciduous shrub/tree, it grows from 6-20 ft. tall, branching widely. Serviceberry grows best in full to part sun, well drained soils and moist or dry conditions, but it is also shade tolerant.

It has attractive dark bluish-green foliage and showy white flower clusters in the spring - great for pollinators. Purple fruits are produced in June and July, which are great for pies and jams or just eating fresh (or leave them to bring hordes of songbirds)!

Western Serviceberry is a great wildlife magnet! A native deciduous shrub/tree, it grows from 6-20 ft. tall, branching widely. Serviceberry grows best in full to part sun, well drained soils and moist or dry conditions, but it is also shade tolerant.

It has attractive dark bluish-green foliage and showy white flower clusters in the spring - great for pollinators. Purple fruits are produced in June and July, which are great for pies and jams or just eating fresh (or leave them to bring hordes of songbirds)!

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