The 'Brouwers' cultivar has a better ascending top than the species and thus grows more uniformly. It is a slow grower with dense branches. The blackish-grey trunk remains smooth for a long time but is later grooved. Young twigs are greyish-brown to olive-brown, hairy at first but very quickly become bare. The leaves are lobed with 5 to 9 lobes on each side. On the upper side they are dark green and slightly glossy while the underside is white and felt-like: in the autumn they turn yellow to orange-yellow. Sometimes the autumn coloration fails to appear. The creamy white flowers give off a scent that is typical of the tree. After flowering the tree produces orange-red ovoid to round fruits in small umbels. These remain on the tree until October. It is a wind-resistant tree that stands up well to dry conditions. Can be used in coastal regions. 'Brouwers' bears considerably less fruit than the species. Resistant to fire blight.
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Clear stem treeMulti-stem treecalcareous soilloamy soilnutrient-poor soilsandy soiltolerates pavingresistant to frost (WH 1 - 6)suitable for dry soilcan withstand windovoid/egg-shaped2nd size, between 6 and 12 metresdense crowngreenwhiteMayearly sproutaverage growingConspicuous bloomAttractive autumn colourvaluable for bees (honey plant)provides food for birdsnon-toxic (usually)Ornamental fruitFragrant flowers
Frequently asked questions
Sorbus intermedia 'Brouwers'
Sorbus intermedia 'Brouwers' can eventually reach a height of 10 - 12 m, depending on the site and climate conditions.
Sorbus intermedia 'Brouwers' is average growing and can eventually reach a height of 10 - 12 m, depending on the site and climate conditions.
The leaves of Sorbus intermedia 'Brouwers' turn yellow, orange in autumn.
The right time to plant Sorbus intermedia 'Brouwers' is during the dormancy period. In Western Europe, Sorbus intermedia 'Brouwers' with root balls can generally be planted from mid-November to late April, although this depends strongly on the climatic conditions and the species of tree.