Bloodgood japanese maple landscaping

Japanese maples are one of the most compelling plants you can add to your landscape. We'll walk you through choosing the best variety for your space.

Comparing Japanese Maple Fireglow vs Bloodgood: Here are the detailed differences and similarities so you know which is the one for you!

Guide to Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree for everything you will ever need to know! Tips for planting and caring for "Acer palmatum"

Bloodgood Japanese maple trees have stunning, bold red foliage across three seasons. Learn more about these trees in our guide.

Japanese Maples are not native to North America but they are becoming more and more common understory trees in our landscapes. Learn where and how to plant them in landscapes big and small. They are used primarily for their stunning beauty in the woodland garden and are available in a wide variety of shapes, sizes and leaf colour. Alternatives to these trees include a number of native dogwoods.

In growing Japanese maple trees in containers, I'd always wanted one of these trees. I live in an apartment, so I kept it in a container.

Japanese maple 'Bloodgood' is a decorative, ornamental tree prized for its deep red-purple foliage and attractive form. Special care points include ensuring that japanese maple 'Bloodgood' has well-draining soil and some protection from the harshest afternoon sun, which can scorch its delicate leaves. Additionally, japanese maple 'Bloodgood' requires regular watering during dry periods but is sensitive to overwatering. Pruning should be minimal, focused on removing any dead or damaged…

Your local Tree Nursery. We have Bloodgood Japanese Maple Trees (Acer palmatum) for sale near me in Lebanon PA.

Small Japanese maple trees are ideal for urban gardens, containers, courtyards and patios. Here's how to keep Japanese maples small.

When it comes to adding plants to an oriental garden, nothing says Japan more than a large and delicate Japanese maple, with many, many different varieties of 'acers' being available, most of which belong to the 'acer palmatum' family. Most Japanese maples are extremely hardy and will happily tolerate frosts, although they all have something in common - they prefer a soil that drains well.