Many area species produce sought-after berries that birds and other wildlife love. They will not spread aggressively in a garden setting.
Amelanchier arborea—Serviceberry
Amelanchier laevis—Juneberry
Carpinus caroliniana—Blue Beech
Cornus oblique—Blue-fruited Dogwood
Corylus Americana—Hazelnut/American Filbert
Euonymus atropurpurea—Eastern Wahoo
Hamamelis virginiana—Witch Hazel
Lindera benzoin—Spicebush
Malus ioensis—Iowa Crabapple
Ostrya virginiana—Hop Hornbeam
Prunus Americana—American Plum
Viburnum lentago—Nannyberry
Viburnum prunifolium—Blackhaw Viburnum
Viburnum rafinesquianum—Downy Arrowwood

In-Kind Donations
You can help our work by making an In-Kind donation of goods or services to Audubon Great Lakes. Contact us at 312-453-0230 x2010
Popular Stories
- Kids, Birds, and Science in Action: Project FeederWatch In Conservation Classroom
- Advocating for Great Lakes Federal Policies at the Capitol
- Award-Winning Bird Photography Exhibit Tours Ohio – A Must-See for Nature and Art Lovers
- Audubon Advocates Gather at Wisconsin Capitol, Call for Conservation Solutions to Protect Birds from Habitat Loss
- “Ms. Packer” is Back Just in Time for the NFL Draft: Great Lakes Piping Plover Breeding Season Kicks Off in Green Bay