How fast do Bloodgood Japanese maple trees grow?
Category:
home and garden
landscaping
between 1 and 2 feet per year
Likewise, people ask, how can I make my Japanese maple grow faster?
Quick tips…
- Keep plants moist and in the shade until planting.
- Soil preparation with organic matter is important, especially if the soil is heavy clay.
- Mulch with 6 inches after planting to reduce the need for frequent watering and protection of their shallow roots.
- Keep pruning of newly planted trees to a minimum.
- Dig a hole twice as wide as the tree's rootball and three-quarters as deep; Japanese maples are planted slightly high, to prevent their roots from getting waterlogged.
- Slide the plant out of the pot.
- Backfill the hole halfway with the soil you removed, trickling the soil into the rootball.
Then, can you keep a Bloodgood Japanese maple small?
A nice addition for a small yard Bloodgood Japanese maple trees are ideal for smaller yards. Most people use them as specimen trees, although they are also used in bonsai. This common tree may reach a height of 20 feet (with a similar spread) at maturity but is a slow grower.
Upright Japanese Maples. There are a whole range of varieties which grow into upright, multi-stemmed trees between 10 and 25 feet tall. These usually mature into trees with a rounded crown, nearly as wide across as they are tall.