Sugar Maple (1-2')
Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum) transplants, 1'-2'. This deciduous tree usually grows to heights of 25–35 meters (80–115 feet) and can reach up to 45 meters (150 feet) in some cases. A 10-year-old tree typically stands about 5 meters (20 feet) tall. Sugar maples grown in the forest have taller trunks and narrower canopies than those in open areas.
The leaves are about 20 cm (7.9 inches) long and wide, with five lobes and arranged in pairs. The bottom lobes are smaller, while the top ones are larger and deeply notched, with rounded edges. In fall, the colors can be striking, ranging from bright yellow to orange and fluorescent red-orange, often appearing unevenly on the same tree. Some parts of mature trees may change color at different times. The leaf buds are pointy and brown, with the year's new growth twigs being green before turning dark brown.
Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum) transplants, 1'-2'. This deciduous tree usually grows to heights of 25–35 meters (80–115 feet) and can reach up to 45 meters (150 feet) in some cases. A 10-year-old tree typically stands about 5 meters (20 feet) tall. Sugar maples grown in the forest have taller trunks and narrower canopies than those in open areas.
The leaves are about 20 cm (7.9 inches) long and wide, with five lobes and arranged in pairs. The bottom lobes are smaller, while the top ones are larger and deeply notched, with rounded edges. In fall, the colors can be striking, ranging from bright yellow to orange and fluorescent red-orange, often appearing unevenly on the same tree. Some parts of mature trees may change color at different times. The leaf buds are pointy and brown, with the year's new growth twigs being green before turning dark brown.
Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum) transplants, 1'-2'. This deciduous tree usually grows to heights of 25–35 meters (80–115 feet) and can reach up to 45 meters (150 feet) in some cases. A 10-year-old tree typically stands about 5 meters (20 feet) tall. Sugar maples grown in the forest have taller trunks and narrower canopies than those in open areas.
The leaves are about 20 cm (7.9 inches) long and wide, with five lobes and arranged in pairs. The bottom lobes are smaller, while the top ones are larger and deeply notched, with rounded edges. In fall, the colors can be striking, ranging from bright yellow to orange and fluorescent red-orange, often appearing unevenly on the same tree. Some parts of mature trees may change color at different times. The leaf buds are pointy and brown, with the year's new growth twigs being green before turning dark brown.