My newest saplings

[Elevendy]

These are the newest saplings in my garden, does anyone know what are they? I am not sure, how frequent this race in America, so don't blame me, if it's too easy.

[Jeff]

I don't know what it is, but I do want to say that you did a great job on the photos!

[Elevendy]

Hehe, thanks! When I first noticed the upload limits, I felt it impossible to make anything good out of it.

[SwampDonkey]

Do the buds have white hairs? It looks like they might, as I see some on the leaf petioles. Looks like it could be European Mountain Ash.

Our species have no hairs over here and have sticky buds. I do have some European in the back yard. Commonly planted and it often escapes into the wild by birds.

[Elevendy]

You are near, if you are mean Sorbus aucuparia, but take a closer look on the leaf. There is a very important difference compared to the European Mountain Ash, besides the hairs.

[tonich]

The European name for Sorbus aucuparia is Rowan or European Rowan.
Ash is definitely much more related to Fraxinus, in general.

My two cent.  ;)

[SwampDonkey]

Now knowing that there is more than one species of Sorbus, Sorbus is as close as I can guess.

Our native mountain ash species are Sorbus americana and Sorbus decora. Ours have sticky buds and no hairs. ;D

You know, like sticky buns and no mold. :D

[Elevendy]

Yes, it is a Sorbus, and very similar to the S. aucuparia. I hope, after a few years, I can brew a lot of spirits from their fruits. ;)

[Jeff]

What ever you do, don't try to make Jelly out of them!

[RynSmith]

What ever you do, don't try to make Jelly out of them!

Now that was funny.   :D :D