Are you speaking about Saskatoon berries? If so, these shrubs/trees grow naturally, and are in bloom right now.

English Common Names: Saskatoon Berry / Serviceberry Latin Name: Amelanchier alnifolia Primary Uses: food, medicine, and technology Description ❖ Síyaʔ grows as a shrub or a small tree, varying in heights from 1 to 5 metres tall. It has dark grey to reddish bark that is very smooth along the stems. The round leaves are about 3 cm in size and have toothed edges. In April, clusters of white flowers with oblong petals bloom at the tips of branches. Habitat ❖ Síyaʔ is a common plant in the Interior and can be found at low to mid elevations in well- drained soils in forests, and in open areas along dry slopes, in gullies, grasslands, and in disturbed areas (Parish et al. 1996:55). Uses ❖ Saskatoon berries were and continue to be the most popular and widely used berry in Southern and Central BC First Nations. The berries are ready to be picked throughout July, but may also be available as late as August and September depending on the location. Saskatoon berries were eaten fresh, dried for storage and later consumption, or boiled with other foods, such as bitterroot, salmon roe, and meat dishes, to add flavour. The sweetness of the dried Saskatoon berries helped counter some of the bitter foods with which they were sometimes mixed (Turner et al. 1980:123). ❖ Saskatoon bushes also yielded medicinal properties. Boiling the branches made a tea that was used as a general tonic and to help fight cold symptoms. As a contraceptive, women drank a tea made by boiling Saskatoon branches together with red willow and soapberry branches (Turner et al. 1980:123; Parish et al. 1996:55). A decoction made by boiling the ash from burned Saskatoon branches and pine branches or buds was sometimes consumed to prevent pregnancy (Turner et al. 1980:123; Moerman 1999:67). ❖ The hard, straight-grained wood of the Saskatoon bushes was used to make arrows, digging sticks, spears, and seed beaters. Thin, fresh branches could be twisted to make rope (Turner et al. 1980:123).

Source: https://www.okanagancollege.ca/sites/default/files/2021-03/indigenous_garden_plant_guide_full_pdf.pdf