We don't have this item in stock right now, but 6 more are on the way and should arrive in the next month.
Black Chokeberry is a highly adaptable native shrub valued for its seasonal interest, wildlife benefits, and toughness in the landscape. In spring, clusters of white flowers appear against clean green foliage, attracting early pollinators. Shiny black berries follow in late summer to fall, persisting into winter and providing an important food source for birds. Leaves turn vivid shades of red to purple in autumn, extending ornamental interest late into the season. Naturally occurring in wet meadows and open woodlands, this Illinois native adapts well to sun or part shade and a wide range of soils, including periodically wet sites. Once established, it is durable, low maintenance, and well suited to naturalized plantings, hedgerows, rain gardens, and mass plantings.
| Aronia melanocarpa var. elata | |
| Full Sun, Part Shade | |
| 3 | |
| 5-8 ft | |
| 6-10 ft | |
| Attracts Butterflies, Attracts Songbirds, Bee Friendly | |
| Deer Resistant, Rabbit Resistant | |
| Mid-Spring | |
| White | |
| Green | |
| Rounded, Upright | |
| Black Walnut (juglone) Tolerant, Drought Tolerant, Salt Tolerant | |
| Berries or Fruit, Fall Colors | |
| Maroon, Purple, Red | |
| Medium | |
| Native to Illinois |