Sorbus torminalis
A medium-sized deciduous tree with a broad, rounded crown and lobed leaves that turn red and orange in autumn. It produces clusters of white flowers followed by brown, speckled fruits.
While not typically consumed by humans due to their astringent taste, these fruits are essential food for birds and other wildlife, making the wild service tree a valuable contributor to woodland ecosystems and biodiversity conservation.
Produces clusters of white flowers in spring, followed by brown, speckled fruits in autumn.
Its pinnate leaves turn various shades of green, yellow, and orange in the autumn, adding to its aesthetic appeal.
Prefers well-drained soils and full sun to partial shade. Commonly found in woodlands and hedgerows.
Provides habitat and food for various wildlife, including birds and insects. The fruits are eaten by birds and mammals.
Valued for its ornamental flowers and fruits, as well as its timber. Often planted in gardens and parks.
Wild Service Tree is known for its rare and unusual fruits, which are edible but not commonly found in markets.
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