Category: Maple

Red maple is often found in more wetlands along with elm, ash and poplar, but can also be found in drier mountainous areas along with most hardwoods. It is one of the earliest tree species found...

Any variety of maple can be harvested, but the best sap comes from sugar maple trees harvested in the spring. You can touch almost any deciduous tree (broad leaves, not needles) in late winter to...

When the tree first matures, reaching 10 inches in diameter, the method is to tap the wood. However, according to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, you can touch the tree up to 4 times...

The bark of the red maple is relatively thin and young trees can be damaged by lawn mowers and lawn mowers. While most trees are pruned in the fall or winter, maples produce sap at this time of year...

During its lifetime, the red maple, also known as the sugar maple, can grow to a height of 100 feet. However, smaller varieties, such as Japanese maples, can reach up to 8 feet. In the United States,...

You can plant Japanese maple vertically like a regular maple tree in mid-summer or during the dormant phase of winter, just before the sap starts to flow. With the Laceleaf variety, you must be...