![]() ![]() Autumn Brilliance Shadblow Serviceberry Spacing If you want your serviceberries to have a single trunk, instead of the traditional multi-stems, start when the tree is young by pruning the root suckers as they appear, following flowering. You should prune your serviceberries annually, but be sure to leave some old growth, as flowers form on old wood. Prune your Shadblow Serviceberry after it has finished blooming in the late fall or early spring by removing crossing, crowded, or diseased branches. To produce the maximum amount of berries, fertilize your serviceberry shrubs with liquid fertilizer in six-week intervals between early April to the end of October. Keep the root ball of the plant sufficiently moist until the plant is well established. It is fairly drought tolerant once it’s been established, and does well in a variety of different soils, so long as they have good-drainage. Autumn Brilliance Shadblow Serviceberry CareĪutumn Brilliance Serviceberry should be planted in full to partial sun. This particular species of serviceberry is faster growing than other varieties, and more resistant to both leaf spot and fire blight. The early spring flowers attract pollinators of all kinds, and birds adore the summer fruit, so choose a site with lots of clearance where litter won’t be a problem. It is a heavily branched tree with a rounded peak and moderate growth rate. Native to North America, Autumn Brilliance Shadblow Serviceberry is great for any type of landscape. These gorgeous trees grow from 12 to 25 tall and are truly a tree with four season appeal. Berries are followed by bright red and orange fall foliage, then beautiful winter bark. The sweet, purple Juneberries that follow are similar to blueberries, but have a mustier, apple flavor. In the early parts of spring, these tall plants bloom with drooping clusters of brilliant white, starry flowers. Partial Sun to Full Sun (At Least 5 Hours of Direct Sunlight)Īutumn Brilliance Shadblow Serviceberry, or Juneberry, is a deciduous small tree with many attractive attributes lasting all season long. ![]() ![]() Want to see what’s in bloom right now (or at least the last time we updated)? Go here. Moreover, if you have a long list we almost certainly will have many of the plants on your list available – think of an excursion to the nursery as a plant-finding adventure instead of a shopping cart to be picked up.įor more information about the nursery please visit our primary website at It simply takes us too long to provide availability for a long list of plants and customer service for our walk-in customers is suffering (we define “a long list” as more than two). On the other hand, if you’ve found a long list of plants you want please do not send us an email or phone us to check on our availabilty. To avoid disappointment please give us a call or send an email to check on inventory before making the trip. If you are just looking for one or two plants that you found on this site, please don’t jump in the car and make a lengthy trip to the nursery to purchase plants based on the stated availability on this site. Conversely, there may be plants available at the nursery that we haven’t yet published on this site. Our inventory is in constant flux and it’s a bit of a challenge to keep it up to date, especially during the Spring rush of purchasing. We are endeavoring to keep the site up to date with actual inventory available at the nursery, but cannot guarantee that every plant on this site is indeed available. You need to visit the nursery to purchase plants. YOU CANNOT PLACE AN ORDER FOR PLANTS ON THIS SITE – we do not ship plants, nor do we accept orders for pickup at the nursery. Here, you can view plants we have available for purchasing at the nursery. This is the “Plant Shop” website for Catskill Native Nursery. ![]()
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