
They decorate Autumn every year with their colourful berries.
FOTD 7th September 2022: Rowen BerriesThey decorate Autumn every year with their colourful berries.
FOTD 7th September 2022: Rowen BerriesAll those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain!
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It is starting to be berry season. Good time of year đ đ
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They are everywhere in all colours and sizes.
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Our tree is normally covered in berries, but with the drought there are very few. Glad to see your trees are full.
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Yes we have quite a berryfull year.
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How nice! Such berries are more popular in Europe, particularly Northern Europe and Britain, than they are here. I suppose that they may also be popular in New England, since I see them in pictures from there. There is an American rowan, but it is uncommon. I purchased a pair of the a few years ago.
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Although I believe the berries are not edible, but doesnât bother the birds. I also remember them from England.
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They are neither edible nor tasty fresh, but can make good jelly or cooked products. However, I am not certain which sort of rowan they are, and some types are not even good for jelly. They are just pretty in the garden, particularly where there is snow during winter. The plants that I know as rowan (and there are not many here) are species of Sorbus. Your picture does not look like that. In Europe, rowans may also be species of Crataegus or even Pyracantha. To me, your picture looks like Pyracantha of some sort. I know that merely as ‘firethorn’, rather than rowan. (I know Crataegus as hawthorn.) Does this rowan have thorns?
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No, it has no thorns
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Wow, then that is one that I have not met before. It is likely one of the traditional European rowans. They are all related, but like horse chestnut, they never became popular here.
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