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The native Sorbus scopulina differs from the introduced and escaped Sorbus aucuparia in having 13 or fewer leaflets per leaf, usually more reddish fruits, less shiny bark, and growing in the mountains away from town. Apparent hybrids (S. au

Photo: Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA (CC BY-SA 2.0), via Wikimedia Commons

Greene Mountainash

Sorbus scopulina

Greene Mountainash (Sorbus scopulina) is a landscape plant valued for its form and structure as much as its bloom. Greene Mountainash is sized and grown for a real yard, not a show bench. Match it to full sun to part shade and water it in for the first season while roots establish. One caveat: like any plant, its published range is a guideline, not a guarantee, for the specific microclimate of your yard. Given a spot that matches its light and water needs, it is a dependable, low-drama addition to the yard.

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Where to buy Greene Mountainash

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Hardiness range

A hardiness zone is not on file for this plant yet, and a ZIP-level fit check is not available for it.

How it does in your yard

HabitNot recorded
Hardiness zoneNot recorded
Native to the USNot recorded
ToxicityNot recorded

Related plants

Questions

Is Greene Mountainash native to the United States?

USDA PLANTS data does not record Greene Mountainash as native to the United States.

What USDA hardiness zone does Greene Mountainash need?

A minimum hardiness zone is not on file for Greene Mountainash yet.