With lacey white spring blooms, bright red fall berries, and maple-like leaves, American HIghbush Cranberry offers four-season interest with a classic native charm. It grows 8–12 feet tall and wide, forming a dense, rounded shrub perfect for borders or screens.

Thrives in full sun to part shade and medium to moist soils—prefers rich, well-drained sites but tolerates heavier clay. Prune after flowering if shaping is needed.

Forms a full, rounded shape and can spread by suckers—ideal for hedgerows, naturalized borders, or mixed wildlife plantings.

Native to northern and northeastern North America, especially in moist woods, streambanks, and forest edges.

White flower clusters bloom in spring, followed by red berries in late summer that persist into winter. Foliage turns brilliant red or burgundy in fall, with a strong structural presence through winter.

Flowers attract native bees and pollinators, while berries feed birds and mammals. Provides shelter, nesting sites, and is a host plant for several moth species.