Red Maple (1-2')

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Red Maple (Acer rubrum) transplants, 1-2 feet. This tree can grow medium to large, reaching heights of 90 to 120 feet, and sometimes over 135 feet in the southern Appalachians. Its leaves measure 3.5 to 4.25 inches long on mature trees. Typically, the trunk diameter ranges from 18 to 35 inches, but can reach 60 inches in open environments. In forests, the trunk is tall and branch-free for some height, while open-grown trees are shorter, thicker, and have a rounded crown. Trees in poor conditions may grow irregularly. The crown shape is usually uneven, with shoots that curve upwards. The young bark is smooth and pale grey, darkening and developing cracks into plates as the tree matures. The tallest known red maple is in Armada, Michigan, standing at 125 feet with a trunk circumference of 16 feet 3 inches.

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Red Maple (Acer rubrum) transplants, 1-2 feet. This tree can grow medium to large, reaching heights of 90 to 120 feet, and sometimes over 135 feet in the southern Appalachians. Its leaves measure 3.5 to 4.25 inches long on mature trees. Typically, the trunk diameter ranges from 18 to 35 inches, but can reach 60 inches in open environments. In forests, the trunk is tall and branch-free for some height, while open-grown trees are shorter, thicker, and have a rounded crown. Trees in poor conditions may grow irregularly. The crown shape is usually uneven, with shoots that curve upwards. The young bark is smooth and pale grey, darkening and developing cracks into plates as the tree matures. The tallest known red maple is in Armada, Michigan, standing at 125 feet with a trunk circumference of 16 feet 3 inches.

Red Maple (Acer rubrum) transplants, 1-2 feet. This tree can grow medium to large, reaching heights of 90 to 120 feet, and sometimes over 135 feet in the southern Appalachians. Its leaves measure 3.5 to 4.25 inches long on mature trees. Typically, the trunk diameter ranges from 18 to 35 inches, but can reach 60 inches in open environments. In forests, the trunk is tall and branch-free for some height, while open-grown trees are shorter, thicker, and have a rounded crown. Trees in poor conditions may grow irregularly. The crown shape is usually uneven, with shoots that curve upwards. The young bark is smooth and pale grey, darkening and developing cracks into plates as the tree matures. The tallest known red maple is in Armada, Michigan, standing at 125 feet with a trunk circumference of 16 feet 3 inches.