


Canada Serviceberry
Amelanchier canadensis
Canada serviceberry is the serviceberry for wet feet. It naturally colonizes swamp edges, pond margins, and the wet low spots in yards that stay soggy through spring. Where Allegheny serviceberry thrives on a sunny slope, Canada serviceberry wants the ground that holds water. and it rewards that placement with dense white flower clusters in April and sweet berries in June that birds take faster than you can photograph them. It spreads by suckering over time to form multi-stem colonies, which makes it excellent for naturalizing a wet area or stabilizing a stream bank. The colony habit also means you get more berries per plant grouping than any single-stem tree would produce. Fall color is reliably good. orange, yellow, and red in most years.
We grow a range of sizes and prices. Add the plant to your list, then pick your size when you visit.
Final price confirmed at pickup, depends on size and season.
- Thu, Jul 238 AM – 4 PM
- Fri, Jul 248 AM – 4 PM
- Sat, Jul 258 AM – 2 PM
A nursery-grown plant, ready for the ground.
Healthy, container-grown canada serviceberry propagated on-site at Hill House from regional genetics. Includes a one-page care card. We make every effort to supply plants as listed; occasionally we substitute a similar species of equal value.
- Sun
- Full sun
- Water
- Average
- Mature size
- 6'–20'
- Bloom
- White blooms in April, dark berries for birds in June, orange-red fall color
- USDA zones
- 3-7
Pairs well with these.
Same light, same soil, same wildlife. Janet's picks to plant alongside canada serviceberry.
Or skip the guesswork.
Curated packages bundle 9–12 species that work together. One reservation, one pickup day, a printed layout map.

Butterfly Package
Host and nectar plants chosen to feed monarchs, swallowtails, and fritillaries spring through fall.

Hummingbird Package
Tubular-flowered natives that pull ruby-throats through your yard April through October.

S.O.S. Package
Save Our Songbirds, berry- and seed-bearing natives that feed nesting and migrating birds.