Which Japanese maple stays the smallest?

Which Japanese maple stays the smallest?

It’s the smallest Japanese Maple… ever. Baby Lace only gets about 3′ tall and 4′ wide. It has lacy green leaves that emerge reddish-orange in the spring and turn orange and red in the fall.

Can you keep a Tamukeyama Japanese maple small?

Plan for a mature height of 6 to 8 feet and a spread of 8 to 12. This variety is great for containers and tends to stay a bit smaller in a container. Learn more on the top 10 Japanese Maple tree varieties and the options. The Tamukeyama Japanese Maple is a tree you will treasure for years to come.

How tall and wide Do Japanese maples get?

Bloodgood Japanese maple trees have vibrant foliage throughout most of the year. They grow in a rounded, upright shape, with thin branches sprouting from either a single trunk or multiple sub-trunks. The trees reach a maximum height of 15-25 feet tall, with a spread of 15-20 feet.

How wide do Japanese maples get?

8 to 12 feet wide
It is shade tolerant and also thrives in warmer, more humid climates than many other varieties. It will grow into a shrub just 6 to 9 feet tall, but 8 to 12 feet wide, so leave room for it to spread.

What is a Tamukeyama?

Grown since the early 1700s, Tamukeyama Japanese maple (Acer palmatum Tamukeyama) is a small cutleaf cultivar with moderately dissected, seven- to nine-lobed leaves. Leaf color is reddish-purple in spring and summer, turning to crimson red in fall. Tamukeyama Japanese maples are hardy in USDA plant zones 5 through 8.

How big does a Tamukeyama Japanese maple get?

6 to 10 ft. tall
Acer palmatum var. dissectum ‘Tamukeyama’

Botanical Pronunciation	AY-ser pal-MA-tum dy-SEC-tum
Average Size at Maturity	Slowly reaches 6 to 10 ft. tall, 10 to 12 ft. wide.
Bloom Time	Inconspicuous; prized for foliage.