Why it rocks:
Amur Flame Maple is truly a hidden gem and is rapidly capturing the hearts of homeowners looking to add beauty and interest to their landscape! This tree will add a unique flair and sophistication to any landscape. As autumn approaches, watch in awe as its rounded canopy bursts into a breathtaking display of deep red and fiery red-orange leaves, igniting your landscape with vibrant color. The magic does not stop there! In the spring, Amur Flame Maple enchants with fragrant clusters of creamy-white flowers that fill the air with a delightful aroma, making it a sensory delight. Its bright red-winged samaras add additional ornamental flair. This tree’s upright, spreading branches create a graceful silhouette, while the intricate texture of its foliage adds depth and character to your outdoor space. This tree is a statement piece that transforms residential yards into picturesque landscapes. Embrace the allure of the Amur Flame Maple and let it elevate your landscape!
Where to put it:
Amur Flame Maple is an excellent choice for privacy and as a decorative accent. Consider planting it in a location where its stunning appearance can be appreciated throughout the seasons. This tree can be found in both single-trunk and multi-stem clump forms. In the multi-stem clump form, it serves as an effective privacy hedge, making it ideal for planting along property lines, for screening, or near patios and walkways. Its compact size makes it perfect for areas with limited space, such as landscape beds and beneath power lines. Please keep in mind its low branches may obstruct nearby views. Amur Flame Maple looks especially appealing in odd-numbered groups. Be sure to plant this tree at least 8-10 feet away from buildings.
What it needs:
Amur Flame Maple is among the hardiest ornamental trees you can find. This tree thrives in full sunlight and well-drained locations, yet it can adapt to nearly any growing conditions in the Chicagoland area. To ensure a strong root system, please adhere to our tree care guidelines during the initial growing seasons.