Japanese maples like a cool, lightly shaded position in fertile, freedraining soil, out of direct sun in summer They thrive under the shelter of taller deciduous trees In bright sun, especially in windy locations, the delicate foliage is easily scorched The Maple Society is a United Kingdombased group that registers new cultivars in the Acer genus, and taps into the expertise of botanists and Japanese maple experts around the world They have officially broken up the broad category of Japanese maples into 17 groups, using the system defined by noted expert Cor van Gelderen, and building onJapanese maples (Acer palmatum cvs) are suited for gardens in USDA zones 5 to 8 (find your zone) They generally grow best in areas with morning sun and afternoon shade;
Japanese maple varieties zone 10
Japanese maple varieties zone 10-We've tested all of the Japanese Maple trees listed in our own gardens and can certify that they are some of if not the best sun tolerant varieties available on the market today These sun loving cultivars are ideal for use as focal point specimens in sunny landscape borders, as accents or to frame entryways or the corners of homes and otherThis group of maples are either new varietes or very unusual varieties Most all of these maples are very hard to find, so grab one while you can!
There are well over 1,000 named varieties of Japanese Maples Instead of growing as many varieties as possible, we observe, select, and grow only the "most worthy" This results in a selection of many of the very best Acer palmatum varieties from around the world Japanese Maple trees will vary a lot in leaf type, growth habit, and color Types of Japanese Maple Trees Japanese maple trees are grouped into three main types—dwarf maples, weeping maples, and regular Japanese maples There are also red Japanese maple trees and green Japanese maple trees All Japanese maples are identified by their lobed palmate or lacy leaves with serrated margins and five to nine deep lobesJapanese Maples found in large gardens and arboreta fall into this group Acer 'Nishikigawa' (Pinebark Group) Pinebark Group 12 Cultivars in this group do not exhibit the usual smooth bark of Japanese Maples, with rough pinelike bark beginning to show as the plants mature The leaves are not distinct from the ordinary
Redleafed varieties can cope with more sun than can the green cultivars Indeed, the sun intensifies the red pigments, which act as a sort of natural sunscreenJapanese maple tees for Sale!Kelley Green Varieties Adrian's Compact Slowgrowing shrub with a nice compact form Adrian's Compact has small reddish burgundy leaves that turn bright orange and red in Akane Small, compact tree that as its Japanese name, "glowing evening sky" implies, offers bright apricotcolored leaves
Red Leaf Japanese Maples; Small varieties of Japanese maples are ideal for small gardens, growing in containers, or miniature lawn trees A stunning feature of dwarf Japanese maples is their red, orange, yellow, purple, green, and pink leafy foliage Typically, dwarf varieties of Japanese maples grow between 3 and 10 ft (1 – 3 m) tallHedge Maple Acer circinatum Baby Buttons Sun to part sun 2 ft Dwarf Green Green Orange/Red Yes Burgundy Jewel Sun to part sun 6 ft Upright Purple/Red Purple/Red Orange/Red Pacific Fire Sun to part sun 8 ft Upright Green Green Yellow Sunglow Sun to part sun 5 ft Upright Apricot/Yellow Yellow Orange/Red Sunny Sister Sun to part sun 6 ft
0 件のコメント:
コメントを投稿