If you're considering propagating a Japanese maple, the process can be quite simple - as long as you pick the right method.

The leaves of the 'Emperor I' Japanese maple will emerge in spring with a rich purple hue that fades to fiery crimson before dropping in fall. This tree will survive in USDA zones 5 through 8 ...

Zones 4-9 Japanese maple does not like root competition, so make sure there is plenty of space between the tree and nearby companion plants. Just like Japanese maple, dwarf conifers such as dwarf ...

A Japanese maple tree is an ornamental tree that belongs primarily ... remains above -10 degrees F (USDA Plant Hardiness Zone 6), but some can tolerate temperatures as low as -30 F (Zone 4).

Keep the tree healthy. Leaf scorch may become a problem during periods of high temperatures accompanied by wind. Planting Japanese maple in a bit ... in USDA hardiness zones 7b and 8, unless ...

“We like to break the mold on the traditional zones people think of with Japanese maples,” Tim Nichols said ... “We’ve got a lot of tree geeks that watch this channel,” Matt Nichols ...

The Japanese maple tree, known for its stunning green or red leaves, is a sight to behold. In autumn, these leaves transform into vibrant shades of red, orange, yellow, or purple, with textures ...

Follow these guidelines for pruning a Japanese maple: – Chris Rusch, OSU Extension Master Gardener Q: My maple tree has strange string-like things on it this year. It seems to be harming the ...