How to Identify and Remove Amur Maple - The Spruce
2024年8月7日 · The Amur maple is an invasive species of maple tree even though it's known for its yellow, red, or orange leaves for fall color. Amur maple is also valued for its compact size, cold hardiness, adaptability to a wide range of soils, and its versatility to be grown as a tree or shrub, screen or hedge, and even in containers.
Amur Maple Care - Growing Amur Maple Trees In The Landscape ...
2021年7月30日 · The Amur maple is a large shrub or small tree prized for its compact size, rapid growth, and showy, bright red color in the fall. Learn how to grow an Amur maple tree in your home landscape.
Acer ginnala (Amur Maple) - Gardenia
Prized for its small size, fragrant flowers, and attractive fall foliage, Acer ginnala (Amur Maple) is a bushy deciduous shrub or small tree, often with a multi-stemmed trunk and rounded crown. Leafing out early in the spring, the opposite, toothed leaves are deeply 3-lobed.
Amur maple (Acer ginnala) and Tatarian maple (Acer tataricum)
Amur maple was introduced to North American in the 1860s as an ornamental and for wildlife and windbreak plantings. It is tolerant of shade and is often found in disturbed areas, along forest edges, roadsides, in early successional forests and in ornamental landscapes.
Acer tataricum subsp. ginnala - Wikipedia
Acer tataricum subsp. ginnala, the Amur maple, often treated as a distinct species Acer ginnala, is a plant species with woody stems native to northeastern Asia from easternmost Mongolia east to Korea and Japan, and north to the Russian Far East in the Amur River valley.
Amur Maple (Acer Ginnala): Facts, Uses, Pests, and Diseases
2013年5月28日 · If you wish to read in detail about how to grow the Amur maple (Acer ginnala)—also known as the crimson-leaved maple or the Siberian maple—this article provides detailed steps and very useful information.
Amur Maple Planting & Care Guide - The Garden Magazine
2023年5月27日 · The Amur Maple is a deciduous shrub or small tree species native to northeastern Asia. Its natural range spans from eastern Mongolia and northeastern China to the Korean Peninsula, Japan, and the Russian Far East.