Mountain Ash leaves are not poisonous to horses or other animals. The berries of the Mountain Ash are not poisonous either.
Mountain Ash leaves are not poisonous to Alpacas. In fact, the leaves and the berries are not poisonous to any animal.
According to an article by Shelly Garner that is quoted on the site http://www.gwenshealinggarden.ca/Article.Poisonous_Plants_Outdoors.htm -- the seeds of the Mountain Ash contain cyanide-producing compounds. However, the article continues on saying that "It's important to note here that Chokecherries and Mountain Ash berries can be made into a jelly, as the seeds will be thrown away after the juice is extracted."
Mountain ash or Sorbus aucuparia reproduce from seed contained in berries.
yes
Ants and small organisms.
They eat the berries in the fall when they are ripe. Not all birds eat these berries, so can also depend on fall migration.
ash trees are poisonous to cattle and sheep
According to an article by Shelly Garner that is quoted on the site http://www.gwenshealinggarden.ca/Article.Poisonous_Plants_Outdoors.htm -- the seeds of the Mountain Ash contain cyanide-producing compounds. However, the article continues on saying that "It's important to note here that Chokecherries and Mountain Ash berries can be made into a jelly, as the seeds will be thrown away after the juice is extracted."
The Mountain Ash is Sorbus aucuparia. I know of no tree called the Rocky Mountain Ash.
Mountain Ash RFC was created in 1875.
YesFraxinus excelsior is the common Ash treeSorbus aucuparia is the Mountain Ash treeEucalyptus regnans is the Australian Mountain Ash treeand Zanthozylum spp. are the Prickly Ash family