The serviceberry \u2018Autumn Brilliance\u2019 (Amelanchier x grandiflora) adapts to various soils, even acidic ones, preferring cool or moist but always well-drained soils, in full sun, in the shade of a wooded area, or in a food forest. It tolerates brief periods of flooding. <\/p>\n
Remove suckers to maintain the tree\u2019s shape. Known for its ornamental qualities in all seasons, with one of the first spring blooms, bronze new leaves in spring, and early summer fruit that changes color from pink to purple, this cultivar, resulting from a cross between two North American serviceberry species, truly shines in the fall. Connu pour ses vertus d\u00e9coratives en toutes saisons avec une des premi\u00e8res floraisons printani\u00e8res, des nouvelles feuilles bronz\u00e9es au printemps, des fruits t\u00f4t en \u00e9t\u00e9 qui passent toute la palette de couleurs du rose au pourpre, ce cultivar issu du croisement de deux esp\u00e8ces d’am\u00e9lanchier d’Am\u00e9rique du Nord brille de toutes flammes \u00e0 l’automne.<\/p>\n
The serviceberry \u2018Autumn Brilliance\u2019 is the most delicious we have tasted among the cultivars in our gardens, distinguished by a more pronounced cherry and almond flavor. A true pleasure to eat fresh, its fruit attracts birds for a beneficial feast. It resists disease remarkably well. When cooked into jam, tarts, or other desserts, it reveals a marzipan-like flavor. Partially self-fertile. <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
The serviceberry \u2018Autumn Brilliance\u2019 (Amelanchier x grandiflora) adapts to various soils, even acidic ones, preferring cool or moist but always well-drained soils, in full sun, in the shade of a wooded area, or in a food forest. It tolerates brief periods of flooding. Remove suckers to maintain the tree\u2019s shape. Known for its ornamental qualities in all seasons, with one … <\/p>\n