Many of the fastest growing and most popular Maple Trees are cultivated asexually, through the use of grafts or branch planting. Consider the quick-facts below about Maple Trees before reading about the plants needs and benefits in depth in the following sections. Considering the needs of the plants and the effort on the part of the landscaper can be essential to tree success. Many Maple Trees are tolerant of harsh planting conditions, and some species, such as the Red Maple, are tolerant of mild pollution. Proper planning before purchasing any tree is necessary in order to ensure not only the best-suited tree to the planting location, but also so the tree can thrive. Regardless of the reason, Maple Trees grow well throughout the United States. Some homeowners choose to plant several Sugar Maple Trees in the hope of earning enough sap to create maple syrup, an expensive and increasingly rare delicacy of the Maple Trees. Due to these height discrepancies, some Maple Trees may be planted as ornamental accent trees while others may be planted for shade or lawn coverage.
Maple Trees are often tall, measuring between 30 and 140 feet however, some landscapers do work with bonsai cultivars that may be much smaller, measuring as little as two feet.
Many Maple Trees, such as the Norway Maple Tree, Red Maple Tree, and Silver Maple Tree, are popular for their moderate to fast growth rate, sometimes gaining as much as 5 feet a year. With over 120 different species of Maple Tree, there is one to suit the needs of American landscapers.
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