Prices stated do not include delivery and V.A.T. which will be added at the checkout.
Price each per |
1 Tree |
10 Trees |
25 Trees |
100 Trees |
20-40cm |
£1.75 |
£1.35 |
£0.70 |
£0.40 |
40-60cm |
£1.95 |
£1.50 |
£0.80 |
£0.45 |
60-90cm |
£2.25 |
£1.90 |
£0.90 |
£0.50 |
90-120cm |
🌳 |
🌳 |
🌳 |
🌳 |
120-150cm |
🌳 |
🌳 |
🌳 |
🌳 |
150-180cm |
£5.50 |
£5.50 |
£3.50 |
£3.00 |
180-240cm |
£9.95 |
£8.95 |
£7.95 |
£6.95 |
*Trees over 180cm tall are for collection or delivery on our own transport only
Rowan or Mountain Ash is a medium-sized, short-lived deciduous tree, widely distributed throughout Europe, with the exception of the continent’s most southern parts and large islands. In its southern distribution range, the tree is only found at higher elevations.
Rowan grows from sea level to right up into the mountains and is often the highest broadleaved tree to be found. It is tolerant to a wide range of climatic conditions and is also able to compete with neighbouring plants. The tree is typically found in forest edges, rocky sites and riverbanks and is able to grow in the forest understorey. In open habitats, tree often appears as a pioneer species.
The tree’s wood is suitable for use in the production of tool handles, turnery and furniture but is not durable enough for outdoor constructions. The tree’s adventitious roots make it useful for mitigating soil erosion, while its nutritional fruits are used for juice, jam, vodka flavouring and as an additive in medicine. The fruits are an important food source for birds during the winter. Furthermore, the tree is valued as an ornamental and often planted along roadsides and in parks.
Rowan grows from sea level to right up into the mountains and is often the highest broadleaved tree to be found. It is tolerant to a wide range of climatic conditions and is also able to compete with neighbouring plants. The tree is typically found in forest edges, rocky sites and riverbanks and is able to grow in the forest understorey. In open habitats, tree often appears as a pioneer species.
The tree’s wood is suitable for use in the production of tool handles, turnery and furniture but is not durable enough for outdoor constructions. The tree’s adventitious roots make it useful for mitigating soil erosion, while its nutritional fruits are used for juice, jam, vodka flavouring and as an additive in medicine. The fruits are an important food source for birds during the winter. Furthermore, the tree is valued as an ornamental and often planted along roadsides and in parks.
