Juliet Cherry
Find it on Pg.89 of our 2026 Catalogue
A standout introduction from the University of Saskatchewan, Juliet Cherry produces beautiful dark red fruit, about 5g each, with a rich flavour ideal for fresh eating, baking, cooking, and making jams and jellies. In mid-spring, the branches are covered in clusters of fragrant white blossoms, adding ornamental value before the heavy summer harvest.
Juliet grows into a compact, easy-to-manage shrub, reaching about 8ft. at maturity. While self-pollinating, yields are even higher when two cherry varieties are planted together.
Mature Height: ~8ft.
Flowering: Mid-spring white blossoms
Pollination: Self-pollinating (better results with two varieties)
Cherries are naturally rich in antioxidants, adding nutritional value to their already impressive flavour and versatility.
A hardy, productive, and beautifully ornamental cherry perfect for Prairie gardens and home orchards.
Growing Guide:
Cherry Tree Planting & Care
Growing Guide:
Shrubs, Trees and Fruit Trees
Video Tutorial:
How To Plant A Tree
Size Options
| Variant | Price |
|---|---|
| 8059A - 1 tree | $20.50 |
We purchased this tree 4 years ago. It was setback when we forgot to protect the tree in the winter from rabbits. This year after 3 years of protection it is yielding alot of fruit. We are very happy with the growth and production once we took extra care of tree. I was very excited to finally have fresh fruit at out fingertips.
One was fine, the other arrived in very poor condition and did not live.
Hi Shelly, we're sorry to hear about your experience with the Juliet Cherry. Please contact us directly so we can make this right and improve your experience. Thank you for your feedback.
A deer stepped on stem and broke it so I went to your grenhouse and bought another tree and put in a bigger gard around it
Sorry, did not plant any seeds.
Tree only has 2 leaves , I have had better experience in the past
Thank you for taking the time to share your experience. We're sorry to hear that your Juliet cherry has not developed as expected.
Bare root cherry trees can take some time to become established after planting, and it is not uncommon for them to put on limited growth during their first season as they focus energy on developing their root system. Having only a few leaves can be a sign that the tree is experiencing transplant stress but is still alive.
We recommend continuing to provide consistent watering, keeping the soil evenly moist but not saturated, and fertilizing according to the manufacturer's recommendations to support healthy establishment. Avoid over-pruning or disturbing the roots while the tree is getting established.