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Amelanchier canadensis 'Prince William'
Common Name: Prince William Serviceberry
A selected form of native serviceberry valued for its strong upright habit, abundant white spring flowers, and reliable fall color. ‘Prince William’ performs well as a small ornamental tree with excellent four-season interest. Key features Width: 15–20 ft Height: 20–25 ft Flower color: White Bloom time: Early spring Fruit: Edible purple-black berries in early summer Fall color: Yellow to orange-red Form: Upright, rounded; typically multi-stem Life cycle: Deciduous small tree / large shrub Growing conditions Sun: Full sun to part shade Soil: Moist, well-drained; adaptable, tolerates clay Water: Moderate; prefers consistent moisture Hardiness: USDA Zones 4–9 Landscape use Specimen or focal tree Native and woodland gardens Naturalized edges and buffers Small landscapes and residential yards Wildlife and pollinator gardens Notes Native selection of eastern North American serviceberry Fruits are edible (great for fresh eating, baking, and preserves) Birds are highly attracted to the berries Generally deer resistant once established
| Plant Type: | Flowering Ornamental Tree |
| Width: | 15-20' |
| Height: | 20' |
| Fragrant: | No |
| Fruit | Yes |
| Fruit Color | Purple |
| Growth Rate | Moderate |
| Zone: | 4 - 8 |
| Deer Resistant: | Yes |
| Salt Tolerant: | No |
| Drought Tolerant: | No |
| Exposure: | Full Sun |
| Bloom Time: | Spring |
| Landscape/Use: | Hedge, Accent Plant |
| Shape: | Multi Stem, Broad Upright |
| Soil Type | Loamy |
| Flower Color: | Blue |
| Leaf Color: | Green |
| Fall Color: | Red, Orange |
