Acer triflorum
Three Flowered Maple
Photo of Acer triflorum - Three Flowered Maple
No photo for the moment for Acer triflorum - Three Flowered Maple
Please note: You must be the owner of the posted photo and it must not be copyrighted.
Things You Must Knows cannot be held responsible for photos posted in violation of this rule
Common Name:
Sun (From 0 to 5):
Water (From 0 to 5):
Maximum temperature:
Minimum temperature:
Maximum height:
Maximum width:
Three Flowered Maple (Acer triflorum) - Description
Three Flowered Maples are so called because of the clusters of flowers (coincidentally the leaves have three lobes to them as well). They are better known for their light brown bark that peels from the trunk and their brilliantly colored fall leaves that range from orange to red as temperatures drop.
Three Flowered Maple (Acer triflorum) - Blooming
Maples are not known for their flowers but they do flower. The effect can be striking if the whole tree is in flower. The tiny flowers can be yellow, green, orange or red. They Maple tree fruit are unique. They resemble wing nuts that are sold at the hardware store and may come different colors.
Three Flowered Maple (Acer triflorum) - Growth
Maples are a very large group of trees that come in many different sizes, leaf shapes and have different growth requirements. Maples grow well in northern latitudinal climes. In warmer climates leaves will show marginal leaf burn in mid-Summer and may not show Autumn colors in the Fall. Some species of Maple (such as A. buergerianum) can be trained to grow as bonsai trees.
Three Flowered Maple (Acer triflorum) - Planting
Usually grown from ripe seed. Otherwise, bud in late summer, graft in winter.
Three Flowered Maple (Acer triflorum) - Pest
Some species are susceptible to aphid damage, which can be resolved with a dimethoate spray. The leaves can be eaten by the larvae of a number of moth/butterfly species. Maples are affected by a number of fungal diseases. In late summer and autumn leaves can be disfigured by "tar spot" and mildew, but neither usually have an effect on long-term health. Though mostly deer resistant young trees, particularly Japanese maples are not.
Three Flowered Maple (Acer triflorum) - Interesting facts
Maples make great bonsai plants. The most popular species for bonsai include A. palmatum, A. ginnala (Amur Maple), A. campestre (Field Maple), A. buergerianum (Trident Maple), and A. monspessulanum (Montpellier Maple).
Three Flowered Maple (Acer triflorum) - Soil and irrigation
Prefers moist acidic soil. Alkaline soils (pH gt; 7.5) usually cause a yellowing of the leaf blades, often with pronounced green veins and stunted. Constant water is needed to support Maples' extensive shoot system especially while the tree is getting established. Occasional deep irrigations will promote deeper root development which will ease the constant need for available water.
