Dazzling Color on a Compact, Easy Silhouette Why Flame Amur Maple Trees? The Flame Amur has it all: A dazzling autumn show and a compact, resilient, and adaptable silhouette. You'll find endless spaces in your yard where the Amur Flame Maple will perfectly stand out because it's a manageable size and easy to plant. Named "Flame" for a reason, the autumn show is stunning. Imagine the possibilities of adding this deep red color to your yard as a complement to other fall colors or a contrast against your evergreens. And spring brings a bouquet of dainty pale white flowers delicately scattered over bright green leaves. Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better Whether you live in the coldest state in the US, the dry west coast, or the hot and humid south, the Amur Flame Maple can thrive in your yard since it's cold hardy and drought tolerant. But the best part is that we've grown our Flame Amur Maple Trees for best results, months ahead of shipping to you. That means you have easy-to-grow success and beauty in your own landscape. We've done the hard work so you don't have to. The Amur Flame Maple is loved for its small size, adaptability and fiery colors. It remains an extremely popular tree, so don't miss your chance to add it to your landscape. Order as many as you need today! Planting & Care 1. Planting: Your Amur Flame Maple will grow in any spot in your yard that gets full sun or partial shade, but more sun will produce brighter colors in the fall. This tree is also adaptable to all pH levels and most soil types except finely textured soils like clay. Amur Flame Maples do not like excessive water, so be sure to plant in a spot that is very well-draining. Plant in a hole twice as wide but just as deep as the root ball, place your tree and back fill the soil. Finally, water to settle the roots. 2. Watering: Water deeply after planting to establish the roots. You won't need to water your tree again after this. If you experience severe drought in the first year, you can water weekly to help it establish, but even this is unnecessary. 3. Pruning: Prune maple trees during winter or early spring before bud break, when they are fully dormant. This helps minimize stress on the tree and reduces the risk of disease transmission. Maples can bleed sap heavily if pruned during the growing season (spring and summer). Remove dead or broken branches first. Next, thin out the canopy to allow for better light and air circulation. Look for large branches growing at narrow angles to the main trunk, branches that are rubbing others or branches that are growing inwards and crossing others. Do not remove more than 30% of the living canopy per pruning to minimize stress.
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