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Maple-leaved pear tree
Sorbus torminalis
Sorbus torminalis is a tree native to Europe and West Asia, and it has the following characteristics and methods of care: Growth Characteristics - Size: Mature trees typically grow to 15–25 meters in height. - Leaves: The maple-shaped leaves turn red in the autumn. - Flowers: White flowers bloom in the spring and are clustered in racemes. - Fruit: Small brown fruits ripen in the autumn and serve as food for birds and animals. Propagation Methods - Seed Propagation: Germination can be promoted by refrigerating seeds for 2–3 months prior to planting. - Cuttings: It can be propagated by taking cuttings from new branches in the summer. Cultivation Methods - Soil: It prefers well-drained soil, and a slightly acidic to neutral pH is suitable. - Sunlight: It thrives in sunny locations. - Watering: Regular watering is required during dry periods. - Fertilizer: If growth is slow, you can supplement nutrients by using slow-release fertilizer in the spring. Uses in the Garden - It is a suitable choice for ornamental purposes, and its beautiful autumn foliage breathes life into the garden. - It promotes biodiversity by attracting birds and insects. Important Pests and Control Methods - Diseases: Fungal diseases may occur on the leaves; ensuring good ventilation is important to prevent this. - Pests: Aphids and moth larvae can be problematic; control them using insecticides if necessary. - Control Methods: In addition to chemical control, biological control methods using natural enemies can be considered. With proper care and environmental conditions, the Japanese rowan provides a beautiful landscape and can be effectively utilized in the garden.
Plant Type
Plant Family
Rosaceae
Height
15~20m
Spread
10~15m
Colors
white
Bloom Period
May to August
Water Needs
commonly
Exposure
Sunny
Freezing Resistance
-30°C
European rowan
Sorbus commixta
Rowan 'John Mitchell'
Sorbus thibetica 'John Mitchell'