The Town of Kindersley is giving residents a unique way to remember loved ones while adding more trees to local green spaces.

Amelanchiers are purplish-black berries with many names: serviceberry, June berry, saskatoon berry, shadbush, are just a few.

Fruit trees can need a lot of attention, from meeting soil requirements to keeping on top of pruning. Fortunately, there's one fruit tree that's easy to grow.

The serviceberry tree is a spindly, multi-trunked beauty that produces blueberry-sized red fruit. The fruit attracts robins and wrens, sparrows, goldfinches, cardinals and a host of other hungry fauna ...

Two of the giveaway perennial plants at the Master Gardener booth at the 2025 Kandiyohi County Fair this year will be serviceberry and wild indigo. The Kandiyohi Soil and Water Conservation District ...

The cedar waxwings have arrived and that means my serviceberries are ripe enough to harvest now. Honestly, this is the only ...

Sam McCauley from Martin Garden Center explains that makes the serviceberry tree a favorite for replacing lost trees or adding something new.

Ninebark (physocarpos opulifolia), nannyberry (viburnum lentago), spicebush (lindera benzoin), Saskatoon serviceberry (amelanchier alnifolia) and chokecherry (prunus virginiana) are among them, and ...

Certain fruit trees are not only productive but also offer stunning visual appeal with their vibrant blossoms, making them excellent choices for boosting a home's curb appeal. Our favorite trees ...

The serviceberry is self-fruitful – pollinated by blossoms on the same tree. Butterflies and bees enjoy nectar from the white blossoms. Serviceberry is an occasional host for viceroy, Canadian tiger, ...

The serviceberry tree, described as a keystone plant, is expected to play a crucial role in re-establishing healthy ecosystems by providing food and shelter for various species.

Saskatoon serviceberry (Amelanchier alnifolia), said to have the sweetest berries, are native to near the Manitoba border and westward. If you hope to try a berry or use some for jam or pie, you will ...