• The berries make this a valuable plant for wildlife
• Mockingbirds, catbirds and robins nest in huckleberries
• Provides shelter for turkey, ruffed grouse, bobwhite quail, mourning dove, mockingbird, catbird, robin and more
• Nectar source for butterflies, bumblebees and native bees
• Delicious berries can be made into pie and preserves
• Turns beautiful shades of orange and crimson in the fall

• Category: Shrub
• Breeder: American Beauties Native Plants
• Hardiness Zone: 3-7
• Height: 1-3 ft
• Spread: 1-3 ft
• Bloom Color: Pink Shades, Red Shades, White Shades
• Foliage Color: Green Shades

• Size: #1 9-12"
• Status: Sheared and/or Dormant
• Availability: In Stock

$32.00

Give huckleberries a bit of room and they will spread to form a thicket just 3 feet tall. Many species of butterflies visit the bell-shaped flowers in springtime. The flowers are self-fruitful but tend to produce more fruit if two or more are planted together. The purple-black berries ripen in late summer and early fall to the delight of humans and a huge range of birds and other beneficial wildlife. The dense branching provides shelter and nesting to a wide variety of birds. Small, oval leaves turn beautiful shades of orange and crimson in the fall.