Amelanchier x grandiflora 'Princess Diana'

Also Known As

Amelanchier 'Princess Diane'
Apple Serviceberry
Diana Serviceberry
June Berry
Princess Diana Serviceberry

Plant type

tree, shrub

size

H: 20'-25'
W: 15'-20'

planting zones

4a-9b

More Options

Amelanchier x grandiflora 'Princess Diana' plant details

Amelanchier x grandiflora 'Princess Diana' is a broadleaf deciduous shrub or tree with green foliage. In spring white flowers emerge followed by purple and red fruit. Attracts bees, beneficial insects, birds and butterflies making it an excellent addition to pollinator gardens. Grows well with sun - dappled shade and even moisture - regular water. Adapts to various soil conditions. Does well in acidic, average, clay, rich and well-drained soil. A good option if you're seeking something seaside / salt tolerant and verticillium wilt resistant.

CHARACTERISTICS OF Amelanchier x grandiflora 'Princess Diana'

Plant type: shrub or tree
Plant family: rosaceae
Foliage: deciduous green
Mature size: 15 FT - 20 FT - wide, 20 FT - 25 FT - tall
Flowers: white blooms in spring
Uses: fall color

GROWING CONDITIONS for Amelanchier x grandiflora 'Princess Diana'

USDA Zones: 4a - 9b
Sun exposure: sun - dappled shade
Watering frequency: even moisture - regular
Resistant to: seaside / salt and verticillium wilt
Soil needs: acidic, average, clay, rich and well-drained

Nursery contributed plant descriptions

This 12-15 footer was selected for its profusion of large white flowers in spring followed by an abundance of large purple-red fruits in fall. S/M PPatent6041

By: Forestfarm

Delicious, large purplish-red fruit is sweet and abundant. Large white blooms in spring shimmering above unfolding green leaves and stupendous yellow/orange/red Fall color. All serviceberries make great jam.

By: Lazy S'S Farm Nursery

A tree for all seasons: clouds of pure white flowers in early spring, abundant purplish fruits in summer, excellent orange and red fall color, and a handsome, wide-spreading winter silhouette. Young plants grow vigorously, often blooming in their third year.