Unavailable
Utah Serviceberry
Amelanchier utahensis
Utah Serviceberry
Currently unavailable
Native shrub with lively display of white flowers in spring followed by edible purple-black berries in summer. Fall turns the rich green foliage to bright yellow. Attracts pollinators and birds.
Specifying this plant? Save it to a project in the shop, or match a whole plant schedule with Plant List Matcher.
Plant facts
Good to know
- Waterwise — suited to low-water landscapes once established.
- Deer resistant.
- Good fall color.
- Low maintenance.
- Part of our native plants collection, a specialty of ours.
- Suitable for Utah Lake secondary water systems.
- Tolerates rock mulch.
Quick answers
How big does Utah Serviceberry get?
About 12-15' tall and 10' wide at maturity.
How much sun does Utah Serviceberry need?
Full Sun to Part Shade (3 to 6+ hours Sun).
How much water does Utah Serviceberry need?
Low water use — it is one of our waterwise plants.
Will Utah Serviceberry grow in Utah and the Intermountain West?
It is rated hardy to USDA zone 3, so it suits sites in zone 3 or warmer, which covers most of the region. The Salt Lake Valley floor is mostly zone 7; benches, mountain valleys and high plains in Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado and Wyoming are colder, often zones 3–6, so check the zone for your site.
Is Utah Serviceberry deer resistant?
Yes, deer usually leave it alone.
Where can I buy Utah Serviceberry in Utah?
Progressive Plants in Copperton, Utah carries it, but it is not available right now. You can join the waitlist to hear when it's back.
Can landscape contractors buy Utah Serviceberry wholesale?
Yes. Landscape contractors and architects with a Progressive Plants wholesale account get trade pricing, bulk ordering and shipping across Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming and Nevada on our own trucks or by freight ($1,500 minimum outside our local delivery area). Apply at progressiveplants.com/wholesaleapp.html or call 801-565-7333.
Find similar plants
ShrubsWaterwise PlantsDeer Resistant PlantsPlants with Fall ColorNative PlantsEdiblesPlants for Secondary Water