Serviceberry (Amelanchier) – This native shrub or small tree produces clusters of sweet berries that bluebirds love. Its early spring blooms and fall fruit make it an all-season attraction for these vibrant birds.
Elderberry (Sambucus) – Elderberry bushes provide rich, dark berries that bluebirds are drawn to. The plant also offers dense foliage, giving them a place to perch and nest.
American Holly (Ilex opaca) – With its bright red berries and evergreen leaves, American Holly is a great addition to attract bluebirds. The berries persist into winter, offering a food source during the colder months.
Beautyberry (Callicarpa americana) – Known for its stunning purple clusters of berries, Beautyberry provides a late-season food source for bluebirds. Its dense growth also offers excellent cover for them.
Dogwood (Cornus florida) – Dogwood trees not only have beautiful spring blooms but also produce small, red berries that are perfect for bluebirds. Their branches offer ideal perching spots too.
Blueberry Bushes (Vaccinium) – Bluebirds are naturally attracted to the small, sweet berries of blueberry bushes. By planting these, you’ll not only feed bluebirds but also get delicious fruit for yourself.
Chokecherry (Prunus virginiana) – This shrub or small tree produces clusters of berries that attract bluebirds, along with other birds. It's also a great plant for creating a natural hedge or privacy screen.