Minnesota
  • Home
  • Tree Trek Trees
    • Alternate Leaf Dogwood
    • American Basswood
    • American Chestnut
    • American Elm >
      • MNT 0345 Experimental Staring Lake Elm
      • MNT 0356 Experimental Elm
      • MNT 0399 Experimental American Elm
      • Princeton Elm
      • Saint Croix Elm
      • Valley Forge Elm
    • American Hazelnut
    • Amur Corktree
    • Amur Maakia
    • Amur Maple
    • Aronia
    • Arrowwood
    • Austrian Pine
    • Autumn Blaze Freeman Maple
    • Autumn Gold Ginkgo
    • Bald Cypress
    • Balsam Fir
    • Balsam Poplar
    • Bi-Color Oak or Swamp White Oak
    • Bigleaf Maple
    • Bigtooth Aspen
    • Bitternut Hickory
    • Black Hills Spruce
    • Black Ash
    • Black Cherry
    • Black Currant
    • Black Locust
    • Black Spruce >
      • Wellspire Spruce
    • Black Walnut
    • Blue Ash
    • Boston Ivy
    • Boulevard American Linden
    • Box Elder
    • Bur Oak
    • Bur-English Oak
    • Butternut
    • Canadian Hemlock
    • Catalpa
    • Cedar
    • Cherry Sp. >
      • Chokecherry
      • Canada Red Chokecherry
      • Tart Cherry
    • Chinese Catalpa
    • Chinese Elm
    • Colorado Blue Spruce >
      • Avatar Spruce
    • Common Lilac
    • Crabapple >
      • Sugar Tyme Crabapple
      • Prairiefire Crabapple
    • Dakota Pinnacle Birch
    • Douglas Fir
    • Eastern Cottonwood
    • Eastern Redbud
    • Eastern Red Cedar
    • Elderberry
    • European Buckthorn
    • European White Poplar
    • Fragrant Sumac
    • Fraser Fir
    • Ginkgo - Windover Glold
    • Glossy Buckthorn
    • Grape Sp. >
      • Catawba Grape
      • Riverbank Grape
    • Gray Dogwood
    • Green Ash
    • Gro-Low Sumac
    • Hackberry
    • Hawthorn
    • Hemlock
    • Highbush Cranberry
    • Honeycrisp Apple
    • Honeylocust >
      • Shademaster Honeylocust
      • Streetkeeper Honeylocust
    • Horse Chestnut
    • Imperial Red Currant
    • Hybrid Elm Sp. >
      • Accolade Elm
      • Experimental Asian Hybrid Elm
      • New Horizon Elm
      • Triumph Elm
    • Ironwood
    • Jack Pine
    • Japanese Tree Lilac >
      • Snowdance Japanese Tree Lilac
    • Kentucky Coffee Tree
    • Little Leaf Linden
    • London Plane Tree
    • Magnolia Sp.
    • Mancana Ash
    • Mark Stennes Memorial Rock Elm
    • Merril Magnolia
    • Mountain Ash
    • Musclewood
    • Northern Pin Oak >
      • Majestic Skies Northern Pin Oak
    • Northern White Cedar >
      • Holmstrup Northern White Cedar
    • Norway Maple
    • Norway Spruce (Columnar)
    • Oasis Birch
    • Ohio Buckeye
    • Pear Sp. >
      • Bradford Pear
      • Korean Sun Ornamental Pear
      • Parker Pear
      • Summer Crisp Pear
    • Plum Sp. >
      • Hybrid Plum
      • Wild Plum
    • Ponderosa Pine
    • Prickly Ash
    • Quaking or Trembling Aspen
    • Red Elm
    • Red Maple
    • Red Oak
    • Redosier Dogwood
    • Red Pine
    • River Birch
    • Russian Hawthorn
    • Russian Olive
    • Scots Pine
    • Serbian Spruce
    • Serviceberry >
      • Autumn Brilliance Juneberry/Serviceberry
    • Shagbark Hickory
    • Siberian Elm
    • Siberian Peashrub
    • Silver Maple
    • Speckled Alder
    • Staghorn Sumac >
      • Tiger Eyes Cutleaf Staghorn Sumac
    • Sugar Maple
    • Sweet Birch
    • Tamarack or Larch
    • Titania Black Currant
    • Tupelo
    • Turkish Filbert
    • Wafer Ash
    • Weeping Willow
    • White Ash
    • White Fir
    • White Mulberry
    • White Oak
    • White Pine
    • White Spruce
    • Witch-hazel
    • Woodbine
    • Yellow Birch
    • Yellowwood
    • Yew
  • Maps
  • Contact
Common Name: Russian Hawthorn

Scientific Name: Crataegus ambigua

Russian Hawthorne is a small ornamental tree that will grow 15 to 20 feet in height. It is hardy to zone 4. Resists cedar apple rust. Prefers full sun and has low to very low water needs. Tolerates drought and compacted clay soil.

Foliage is medium green, finely cut. Fall color is yellow.

Flowers are white and appear in clusters in late spring. The blooms last only 10-14 days. Fruit consists of dark red berries in August.

Bark is golden yellow and exfoliating. This and its twisted branches make Russian Hawthorn an attractive tree even in winter.

Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.