How To Use rowan tree In A Sentence
- It's hard to think of autumn and winter berries without thinking of the mountain ash, or rowan tree.
- Head teacher Ruth Matthews said the five field maple and five rowan trees were chosen to provide colourful leaves and berries for the wildlife.
- Lois, a sculpture graduate from Aberdeen, takes her inspiration from a single object - a rowan tree in the garden of her neighbour's house.
- Outside the kitchen window is a rowan tree I planted about ten years ago.
- The children in first and second class also put the school grounds to great use, where the birch, maple and rowan trees were the subjects of their investigations.
- The rowan tree, or mountain ash as it is better known, is now in full bloom.
- The birds still have plenty of places to perch - there's a rowan tree we planted a couple of years ago nearby which is getting large enough for the smaller birds to start using it.
- Back on the winding road to Lancaster, the way is lined with purple heather and bracken, rowan trees and bushes full of blueberries.
- The fields here were fringed with rowan trees, their bright red berries clashing horribly with the purple heather of late summer.
- I stopped beside a tumbling waterfall and enjoyed a late lunch below a rowan tree, its bright red berries outliving the crumpled yellow leaves.