|

|
Autumn Blaze Maple Acer x Freemanii Description:
Deciduous tree, ascending branches, dense, broad oval habit, fast growing, 50 ft tall and 40 ft (12 m) wide. Leaves deep green, 5-lobed, bright red fall color, long lasting. Sun. Hardy to USDA Zone 3 Learn
more about this tree...
|
|
|

|
Bowhall Maple Acer rubrum 'Bowhall' Description:
The Bowhall Maple is a columnar maple that is suitable for narrow spaces. It's canopy is sturdy and tightly formed, grows 40-50 feet tall, and is 15 feet wide. The Bowhall is notable for it's fall color with leaves changing from yellow to orange to red prior to leaf drop.
Learn
more about this tree...
|
|
|

|
Columnar Norway Maple / Parkway™ Maple Acer Platanoides Description:
One of the best Norway Maples for city use because of its pyramidal to oval shape, well behaved branching and strong central leader as well as resistance to pollution, wine, and salt spray. Its tolerance to Verticillium wilt and resistance to frost cracking are among the traits that have shown Parkway™ Maple to be a remarkably healthy tree that is idea for use along wide streets and boulevards. Dark green leaves turn yellow in the fall. (USDA Zone 3. Height: 60+’. Spread: 25’, Introduced in 1972).
Learn
more about this tree...
|
|
|

|
Crimson King Maple Acer Platanoides Description:
The Crimson King Maple is a deciduous tree growing 50-80 ft or more. The tree has purple-red leaves for most of the growing season. The tree grows best in full sun. Probably the most vigorous of red-leafed forms. Hardy to USDA Zone . It is quite popular for its purple-green foliage throughout the summer. Leaves turn brown, dark maroon or bronze in the fall before dropping. The oval to rounded crown fills with maroon-yellow flowers in the spring. ‘Crimson King’ Norway Maple’s dense shade and shallow root system compete with lawn grasses, and the shallow roots can make mowing under the tree difficult.
Learn
more about this tree...
|
|
|

|
Crimson Sentry Maple Acer platanoides 'Crimson Sentry' Description:
Deep purple foliage is compact and dense turning a maroon to redish bronze in the fall. This tree differs from Crimson King by having a very tight, upright shape, 30’X12’. It is also slower growing, making it ideal for narrow streets and small yards. Zone 4
Learn
more about this tree...
|
|
|

|
Deborah Maple Acer platanoides ‘Deborah’ Description:
Deborah Maple is a vigorous grower. Brilliant red leaves in spring become dark bronze-green in summer. Golden yellow color in fall Learn
more about this tree...
|
|
|

|
Emerald Queen Maple Acer Platanoides Description:
The Emerald Queen Maple is a deciduous tree, growing 50-60 ft or more. It is a strong grower with a uniform oval crown. Similar to the Crimson King only with green leaves. It consistently has the best yellow fall color of the Norway maple cultivars. Hardy to USDA Zone 3 Learn
more about this tree...
|
|
|

|
Flame Amur Maple Acer ginnala 'Flame' Description:
Develops a broadly vased to rounded growth habit 15-20’ at maturity. Flame is noted for its striking immature red fruits in mid-summer, and superior red-orange fall color. Zone 3
Learn
more about this tree...
|
|
|

|
Norwegian Sunset® Maple Acer truncatum 'Norwegian Sunset'® Description:
An upright oval tree 30’X25’ with a uniform canopy and growth similar to Norway Maple. It has orange red to red fall color. Zone 4
Learn
more about this tree...
|
|
|

|
October Glory Maple Acer Rubrum Description:
Deciduous tree that actually holds its dark green foliage throughout October and becomes crimson red in early to mid-November, being one of the last shade trees to exhibit fall color; . A very fast-growing Red Maple cultivar.
This ever-popular maple should be considered as a beautiful shade tree addition to any yard. Glistening dark green leaves in spring, summer turn radiant red late fall and last several weeks. Tiny, conspicuous red flowers bloom in spring. Grows 40'-50' high with a 25'-35' spread. Tolerant of many soils, but prefers slightly acid and moist conditions. Plant in partial shade to full sun. Learn
more about this tree...
|
|