Canadensis Prince William, commonly known as serviceberry, is a premium ornamental and fruit-bearing shrub selected for its compact growth, early fruiting, and strong visual appeal. This cultivar stands out for its dense white spring bloom, sweet edible blue-purple berries, vibrant fall foliage, and excellent cold hardiness — a valuable asset for professional landscaping projects.
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Packaging
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Packaging
POT11
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Available quantity 830 | Dispo à partir de 09/2026 | Sold by min 10 |
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Packaging
GT9
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Available quantity 45 | Dispo à partir de Immédiat | Sold by min 10 |
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Characteristics of Saskatoon Berry canadensis Prince William
Native to North America, Canadensis Prince William is a compact, upright cultivar well-suited for mid-sized gardens and professional hedging. It produces abundant, pollinator-friendly spring blooms, followed by early-ripening, sweet, edible berries. The foliage adds seasonal interest, shifting from lush green to vibrant orange-red tones in fall. Its high cold tolerance ensures reliable performance in temperate and cold climates, making it a dependable choice for landscape professionals seeking ornamental and productive value.
How to use Canadensis Prince William?
Thanks to its controlled size and balanced form, Prince William is highly versatile in professional landscaping. It can be used as an edible or ornamental hedge, in mixed shrub borders, or as a standalone specimen in urban or suburban gardens. It also performs well at woodland edges or light understories. This cultivar delivers dual function: aesthetic (flowers, foliage, fall color) and productive (edible berries). Its self-fertile nature increases its efficiency in single-plant installations or compact hedges.
Tips for successfully growing Saskatoon Berry canadensis Prince William
Saskatoon Berry canadensis Prince William thrives in moist, well-drained, slightly acidic to neutral soils rich in organic matter. Space plants approximately 2 m apart for optimal crown development. Provide regular watering during the establishment phase; once established, moderate irrigation is sufficient. Light pruning after flowering helps shape the plant and encourage new fruiting wood. Apply a balanced organic fertilizer in early spring — avoid excess nitrogen, which can reduce berry production and fall coloration. Ensure proper drainage and avoid waterlogged conditions for best performance.
