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Maple Trees

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Striking, colorful fall foliage.

Maple Trees have vibrant hues of fiery red, electric orange, and calming yellow. Known best for its tasty syrups, building furniture and much more, the Maple Tree is the perfect option for a guaranteed showstopper during the fall.

From Sugar Maples to Japanese Maples, the maple tree is the ideal way to add blazing fall color to your landscape. Learn more about maple trees and different species below:

Where do Maple Trees Grow?

You should plant your Maple Tree in an area that gets full to partial sun. We suggest that you plant in an area that gets 3 to 6 hours of sun daily, preferably in the morning or early afternoon when the sun isn’t too harsh. And as always, well-drained soil is ideal for your Maple Trees.


How and When to Plant Maple Trees

Dig a planting hole for your maple that is three to four times the width of your tree’s root ball and equal depth. Remove your maple from its container and ensure root moisture. Place your tree in the planting hole, keeping the top of the root ball even with the ground. Spread the roots out evenly and surround them with dirt to avoid air pockets, which can dry out the roots of your tree. Fill a small amount of the soil into the hole to maintain the tree’s upright position, and water thoroughly. Once the water has absorbed into the root ball and surrounding soil, fill the remaining soil into the planting hole. Pack firmly and water a second time.

Generally, we recommend planting in the early spring or fall. But both seasons are fine, as long as there's no threat of frost to freeze the ground.

 

How to Prune Maple Trees

Pruning your Maple Tree is very important. Because this tree grows so tall, dead branches can be a safety hazard to all. Make sure to prune your tree during the winter, when the tree is dormant because it will promote new growth.

Make your cuts at a 45-degree angle using clean, sterilized pruning shears. And ensure you remove competing branches as well as weaker branches. Sunlight should penetrate your tree's canopy for the healthiest growth.

How to Identify Maple Trees

It's a common misperception that the foliage of all maple trees turns red. Some have a more orange or yellow color, like the Celebration Maple and the October Glory. If you’re looking for bright red foliage, try our Autumn Blaze Red Maple.

Why Do Maple Trees Change Color?

Many are not aware of this, but there are a few factors that come into play when it comes to your foliage turning red. For instance:

  • If the weather is too warm, especially at nighttime, the membrane will not grow and the leaves will not turn red.
  • If it is not planted in a sunny location, the red fall foliage won’t form.
  • If the tree is 3 years old or younger, it is very common to not turn colors right away.
  • Too much fertilization. Maples do not need fertilizer right away.
  • Poor soil conditions. Getting your soil tested can help in determining why the red color is not producing.

Types of Maple Trees

Maple Trees have strong roots that allow it to resist ice damage and high winds. Because of its powerful roots, this tree can live for hundreds of years! Take a look below to see which tree works best for you.

Variety Growing Zone Yearly Growth Mature Height Mature Height Canopy Shape Root System
Chinese Pistache 6-10
Hardy down to 0
2-3 feet 25-35 feet 25-35 feet Spreading Non Invasive
Bihou Japanese 6-9
Hardy down to 0
1-2 feet 20-25 feet 15-20 feet Vase Strong Fibrous
American Red Maple 4-9
Hardy down to -20
2-3 feet 40-60 feet 25-45 feet Oval Strong Fibrous
Autumn Blaze 3-8
Hardy down to -30
3 feet 40-50 feet 30-40 feet Round Non-Invasive
October Glory 4-9
Hardy down to -20
3-5 feet 40-50 feet 25-35 feet Round Non-Invasive
Red Dragon 5-8
Hardy down to -10
1-2 feet 8-12 feet 8-12 feet Oblique Strong Fibrous
Tamukeyama Japanese 5-8
Hardy down to -10
2 feet 6-8 feet 8-12 feet Weeping Strong Fibrous
Coral Bark Japanese 5-8
Hardy down to -10
1-2 feet 15-25 feet 10-12 feet Irregular Strong Fibrous
Sugar Maple 3-8
Hardy down to -30
1-2 feet 55-75 feet 30-50 feet Round Strong Fibrous
Maple Variety: Chinese Pistache
Growing Zone 6-10
Yearly Growth 2-3 feet
Mature Height 20-25 feet
Mature Width 15-20 feet
Canopy Shape Vase
Root System Strong Fibrous
Maple Variety: Bihou Japanese
Growing Zone 6-10 (Hardy down to 0)
Yearly Growth 1-2 feet
Mature Height 20-25 feet
Mature Width 15-20 feet
Canopy Shape Vase
Root System Strong Fibrous
Maple Variety: American Red Maple
Growing Zone 4-9 (Hardy down to -20)
Yearly Growth 2-3 feet
Mature Height 40-60 feet
Mature Width 20-45 feet
Canopy Shape Oval
Root System Strong Fibrous
Maple Variety: Autumn Blaze
Growing Zone 3-8 (Hardy down to -30)
Yearly Growth 3 feet or more
Mature Height 40-50 feet
Mature Width 30-40 feet
Canopy Shape Round
Root System Non-Invasive
Maple Variety: October Glory
Growing Zone 4-9 (Hardy down to -20)
Yearly Growth 3-5 feet
Mature Height 40-50 feet
Mature Width 25-35 feet
Canopy Shape Round
Root System Non-Invasive
Maple Variety: Red Dragon
Growing Zone 5-8 (Hardy down to -10)
Yearly Growth 1-2 feet
Mature Height 8-12 feet
Mature Width 8-12 feet
Canopy Shape Oblique
Root System Strong Fibrous
Maple Variety: Tamukeyama Japanese
Growing Zone 5-8 (Hardy down to -10)
Yearly Growth 2 feet
Mature Height 6-8 feet
Mature Width 8-12 feet
Canopy Shape Weeping
Root System Strong Fibrous
Maple Variety: Coral Bark
Growing Zone 5-8 (Hardy down to -10)
Yearly Growth 1-2 feet
Mature Height 15-25 feet
Mature Width 10-12 feet
Canopy Shape Irregular
Root System Strong Fibrous
Maple Variety: Sugar Maple
Growing Zone 3-8 (Hardy down to 30)
Yearly Growth 1-2 feet
Mature Height 55-75 feet
Mature Width 30-50 feet
Canopy Shape Round
Root System Strong Fibrous