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Birch-leaved maple
Birch-leaved maple is a deciduous tree known for its large, heart-shaped leaves and smooth, gray bark. This species typically thrives in temperate forest environments, benefiting from moist, well-drained soils. Its foliage turns vibrant shades of yellow and red in autumn, making it visually distinctive among other flora in its habitat.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Deciduous
Leaf type

Care Guide for Birch-leaved maple

Every 1-2 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
0 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water: The birch-leaved maple requires consistently moist soil, especially in summer to prevent leaf scorch. During this season, seedlings may need watering twice daily. Watering frequency should decrease in spring and fall, while winter watering should focus on preventing soil dryness. Adjust for weather conditions, especially for garden seedlings.
Fertilize: For optimal growth, potted seedlings need slow-release fertilizer, while those in gardens require fertilization three times a year: early spring, early summer, and fall. This schedule supports healthy development and nutrient availability for birch-leaved maple.
Pruning: Prune birch-leaved maple in early spring to enhance growth and aesthetics. Focus on removing dead or crossing branches and cutting back overgrown shoots. Use clean, sharp tools and follow proper techniques to prevent diseases and promote vitality.
Propagation: Propagation methods for birch-leaved maple include grafting, cuttings, and sowing seeds. Grafting using rootstocks, typically Acer palmatum or Acer oliverianum, is most common but can have variable affinity. Cuttings are slower, while seeds allow for new hybrid varieties, though traits may vary in offspring.
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