PAPERBARK MAPLE GRIWING ZONES FULL
Can be grown in either full sun or partial shade. Widely adapted to most site and soil conditions. Light: Keep your Acer Griseum in an environment where it can receive partial shade to full sun on a daily basis. During the winter months the leaves hang on the branches until later in the year. The fundamental caring guidelines for every Paperbark Maple can be summed up into the following: Water: The Paperbark Maple wants regular watering to enhance fruit production but as a landscape plant, too much water will be a problem. Bark coloration and exfoliating character are outstanding, as is the quality of dark green foliage that turns brilliant red in autumn. This species is one of the last of the maples to develop fall color. Description: Superior branch structure, upright and uniform shape, predictable performance and speedy growth are among attributes of this Paperbark Maple cultivar.
In its native habitat, it grows in the understory of forests. These easy-to-grow trees tolerate clay soil and will grow in full sun to part shade. It likes average to slightly acidic, medium moist to well-drained soil. In the fall the leaves turn a very nice orange to striking red color. The paperbark maple grows in zones 4-8, which makes it a perfect tree for Michigan. During the summer they are green, with silver undersides. Overview More Information Care Knowledge. Leaves are 3”-6" long, trifoliate, and arranged in an opposite fashion. paper-barked maple, paperbark maple All pictures (4) Share All pictures.
The papery cinnamon to reddish bark starts forming in year 2 or 3 on young trees and continues for the life of the tree. Soil: Make sure to keep the Paperbark Maple in soil with moist but well-draining properties, so ideally, one that is made of clay, loam, chalk, and sand. It naturally forms multiple trunks, which can be thinned out to a single trunk. This is a slow growing deciduous tree which can attain a height of 20’-30’, and width of 15’-25’ at maturity. Growing Zones 4 - 6 The Paperbark Maple, Blood-Bark Maple, or Acer Griseum, is a small landscaping tree with pleasant, trifoliate leaves that transform to a show-stopping red in the fall. The genus name is Latin for sharp and griseum means gray, perhaps alluding to the silvery gray undersides of this tree’s leaves. It has an upright oval habit and grows slowly to 20 to 30 feet tall and 15 to 25 feet wide. Description With its upright, multi-stemmed habit, unusual leaves, and beautiful coppery red peeling bark Paperbark Maple can be a nice addition to any landscape as a specimen tree. Paperbark maple, a small, woody, deciduous tree in the Sapindaceae (soapberry) family, originates from Central China.
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