Rowan
Sortus aucuparia
Rowans have small, creamy-white flowers arranged in clusters (corymbs) that bloom in late spring.
About
Rowan
The Appearance
A small to medium-sized deciduous tree with a narrow, upright crown and pinnate leaves that turn yellow and red in autumn. It produces clusters of white flowers followed by red berries.
The Produce
They also have small, round, and bright red berries (pomes) that appear in clusters in late summer or early autumn.
The Flowers
Produces clusters of white flowers in spring, followed by red berries in autumn.
The Leaves
The leaves are pinnate with serrated leaflets, turning yellow or red in the autumn.
The Habitat
Prefers well-drained soils and full sun to partial shade. Commonly found in gardens and parks.
The Ecology
Provides habitat and food for various wildlife, including birds and insects. The berries are eaten by birds.
The Culture
Valued for its ornamental flowers, berries, and autumn foliage. Often planted in gardens and parks.
Fun Facts
Rowan is also known as the Mountain Ash and is revered in folklore for its protective properties against evil spirits.
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