Additional Facts: Mountain ash is a common name given to other unrelated species of trees, such as the Fraxinus texensis in Texas, the Sorbus in North America, and the Sorbus aucuparia, found ...

Light. Mountain ash grows well in full sun or part shade.Too much shade, however, will limit its flower and fruit production. For best flowering, give it at least 6 hours of sun per day.

Learn how to grow American mountain ash, a lovely native tree that provides year-round interest for gardens in cooler climates. John Poltrack / Getty Images There’s a lot to love about mountain ...

Should you venture into the higher elevations of the mountains from now until early winter, you might be on the lookout for a tree displaying vividly colored reddish-orange 3-4-inch-wide flat ...

Besides its stunning berries and intricate leaves, mountain ash is also said to have spiritual properties. The tree’s odd-pinnately compound leaves resemble a pentagon, a shape believed to represent ...

Q. I have a Mountain ash tree that has some dead branches in it. In May of this year, there were small birds eating on the sap and as they did, they made a lot of holes in the ...

Birds enjoy mountain ash berries, so they won't go to waste if you don't harvest them. For fastest growth and the most flavorful berries, plant at least two trees in full sun and fertile soil.

Learn how to grow American mountain ash, a lovely native tree that provides year-round interest for gardens in cooler climates. There’s a lot to love about mountain ash, a delightful native tree ...