Beginning this coming week in Greater Columbus, we should start to see the full bloom of one of the most widely planted flowering trees, the Callery pear. The billowy white flowers of this popular and ...

Winters were brutal throughout most of New England in Colonial America. It snowed a lot, often into spring, and there were no radiators (or antibiotics). Many settlers didn’t survive the season, but ...

Serviceberry (Amelanchier arborea) is one of the first trees to flower in spring, producing a beautiful white bloom usually during the first or second week of April. Serviceberries are flowering very ...

If you have been noticing a lot of attractive, white-flowering shrubs in woodland areas around town lately, that is the serviceberry. Also known as Juneberry, shadbush, sarvisberry and Saskatoon-berry ...

PLANT. THIS IS MY YOUNGEST SERVICEBERRY GROVE. HEARTWOOD NURSERY OWNER SUE HUNTER IS DEDICATED TO BRINGING NATIVE PLANTS BACK TO THE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY. WE ARE COMPLETELY ORGANIC HERE. SHE’S ...

It’s hard to miss nature’s celebration of spring on the hills and along the rivers of the Inland Northwest. Everywhere you look you see the white flowers of our native serviceberry in full bloom. From ...

April might bring showers and May flowers, but it also brings bloom to some of Ohio’s native trees. If a tree also has four-season interest, it’s certainly one to consider for the home landscape. Such ...

Why it’s choice: Serviceberry has long been one of the most popular of our native deciduous shrubs. It puts on a lovely display of white flower clusters in the spring, follows up with luscious berries ...

A decade ago, when landscape design firm Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates was tasked with envisioning plant life on the 606 (known to its founders and neighborhood organizers as the Bloomingdale ...

Serviceberries (scientific name Amelanchier spp.) are an ideal sized tree for most landscapes. Sometimes considered large shrubs, serviceberry trees are usually grown in clumps with many upright ...

Americans have cultivated nonnative plants and flowers for so long, it has skewed our experience of spring. Credit...BJARNE x TAKATA/Trunk Archive Supported by By Margaret Renkl A contributing Opinion ...

Winters were brutal throughout most of New England inf Colonial America. It snowed a lot, often into spring, and there were no radiators (or antibiotics). Many settlers didn't survive the season, but ...