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With a stand of 2.7 million trees (BHD ≥ 12 cm) and a share of 0.5 %, mountain ash 
appears rather insignificant. However, if we consider plants with a height of 
more than 10 cm, we find trees on 31 % of the NFI area. This widespread tree 
species is short-lived, typically living 80 to 100 years, but no longer than 150 years. Mountain ash grows over 15-20 meters tall (NFI1: up to 24 meters) or over 
25-30 cm wide (NFI1.) 37 cm) is rare.
Wild browsing is often highlighted as a threat to sustainable populations. 
According to LFI, over the past 20 years, the view of rowan trees between 
10 and 129 cm has declined from 44% to 35% year to year throughout Switzerland. 
At the same time, there has been a significant increase in the number of young 
rowan trees in this height class, despite considerable browsing damage, as well as a significant increase in the number of rowan trees in this height class 
(class DBH 0.1-3.9cm and DBH 4.0-7.9 cm). whole of Switzerland. However, 
these overwhelmingly positive averages should not obscure the fact that 
browsing damage is much higher locally and populations may be at risk. 
Mountain ash flower
Figure 5 - Mountain ash flower
Importance
According to the 4th LFI 2009/2017, with a stand share of 0.08% and an average stem volume of 0.1 m3, rowan is a typical secondary species of low value to the timber industry, along with camellia and field maple. For example, wild cherry or gray alder. 
After rapid growth when young, growth slows down after 20 years.
This wood is of economic importance only in northern Eurasia, where it is used, 
for example, as furniture wood. Thin logs are suitable for sticks and tool handles, 
while thicker logs are valued by woodworkers and carvers. In the past, 
this softwood was also used for gears, dowels and axles. 
Today it is sold at most as firewood.
In reforestation, rowan plays an important role as a natural pioneer species in the regeneration of subalpine spruce forests or the natural succession of tall 
herbaceous/fir forests. It is frost and snow tolerant and, as a pioneer species, 
provides the windbreak and logging protection that upland forest species require. 
It is very hardy when young and can reproduce not only by seed production 
but also by basal shoots, branches, and stumps (Figure 6). Mountain ash is 
essential for rock avalanche plantations in subalpine zones and as a protective 
forest species in biological barriers. Rapids and avalanches.