Rowan Berry, European Mountain Ash tree (Sorbus aucuparia)
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Rowan Berry, European Mountain Ash tree (Sorbus aucuparia)
#SorBUS #auCUpariA L. 😎🇨🇿✌️💟 👽🛸💗💘💖 (v místě Liberec, Czech Republic) https://www.instagram.com/isigoog/p/Bwznzfdnvwo/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=jruelgtwqkeo
Botanical Name : Sorbus aucuparia
Common names : Rowan, Mountain-Ash, Amur mountain ash, European mountain ash, quick beam, rowan berry.
Physical appearance : A relatively small tree, growing up to 20 metres in height with a fairly narrow trunk. Its bark is a distinctive grey colour and is mostly smooth until fully mature, when it becomes much darker. It has alternating, toothed leaves which grow in pairs of 5-10. It produces small, white flowers which grow in umbel. It produces large clusters of small orange berries as fruit.
Best places to find : Very common tree, planted for ornament or for its fruit. It can be easily found in parks and along highways. Generally, the Rowan likes moist, acidic soils.
Edible parts : Rowan berries should not be eaten raw as they are highly astringent, diuretic and laxative due to high levels of parasorbic acid! However, once cooked or processed, they are high in Vitamin C and were traditionally used to prevent Scurvy and to treat other conditions such as chest infections, gout, colds, flu and rheumatism.
(Picture of berries - Left - Edible variety. Right - Wild variety).
Time of year : Best picked in October, once they have developed their full, deep orange colour. Removing whole clusters of berries is the easiest way to harvest. Some argue that the fruits should only be picked after the first frost.
Recipe : Rowan Jelly - Very common accompaniment to lamb and game. Usually, a little pectin will need to be added or alternatively, use some Crab apples.
Interesting factoid : Rowan makes for good wood for construction and furniture. Traditionally, its bark has been used to die wool red or brown.
NB! - Please be sure you know what you are picking, many plants look similar to each other and may be poisonous. If you are unsure, please seek professional instruction!
The Bushgear Team
Photos courtesy of Kenraiz, Hekerui and Eeno11 via Wikipedia
Rowan fruits, Sorbus aucuparia, pihlajanmarjat kypsyvät, Helsinki, Finland.
Sorbus aucuparia ⚫Rö
Florist One
Sorbus aucuparia ⚫Rönn⚫ European mountain-ash, Sorbus aucuparia (Rosales: Rosaceae) – 1379054
Far Hills Florist
where do you buy your wigs? they all look so soft and lovely. particularly the black and (blue?) one in the most recent picture you posted? I'm squee-ing over your dolls right now.
I have an assortment from different companies c: The one you’re talking about is from Soom (http://dollsoom.com/eng/shop/item.php?it_id=1249033181), though Crobidoll’s are the best imo from what I have (super soft, very manageable, etc). And thanks, glad you like them ^ u^
Scientific Name – Sorbus aucuparia
Common Name – European Mountain Ash
Family – Rosaceae
Plant Type – Deciduous Tree, Invasive plant
Habit – Stiffly Upright
Hardiness Zone – USDA Zone 3
Mature Size – Height - 30-50' - Spread - 15-20'
Fall/Winter Colour – Yellow, orange
Leaf – Compound, odd-pinnate, lanceolate, oblong
Leaf Arrangement - Alternate
Blooming Time – March-April
Flowers – Showy, white, rotate/stellate, musky scent
Inflorescences – Floriferous, corymb
Water Use – Moderate, low
Soil – Well-drained
Exposure – Full Sun
Landscape Uses – Fall interest, specimen plant, tall background
Limitations/Other Features – Anthracnose prone, Europe origin