Tamukeyama Japanese Maple is a deciduous tree with a weeping habit and finely dissected, lace-like leaves. The foliage are a deep burgundy in spring and turns a vibrant scarlet in the fall. Grows best in rich, moist, slightly acidic well-drained soils. Prefers full sun in cooler climates, but needs afternoon shade in southern areas.
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Type:
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Tree
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Origins:
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East Asia
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Height:
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6’ - 8’
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Spread:
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8’ - 12’
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Spacing:
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10’
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USDA Hardiness Zone:
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5 - 8
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Culture:
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Full Sun, Part Sun
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Bloom Color:
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Purple
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Season of Interest:
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Fall
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MAINTENANCE NEEDS: Low maintenance. Water regularly. Mulch in southern climates to keep roots cool. Keep pruning to a minimum and prune in fall or winter. Potential issues include stem canker, leaf spots, fusarium, wilt, botrytis, anthracnose, and root rots. Potential insect pests include aphids, scale, borers, root weevils, and mites. Chlorosis may occur in high pH soils
LANDSCAPE USES: Group Plantings or Specimen Tree, Woodland Gardens, and Street Tree.
COMPANION PLANTS: Black Bamboo, Pieris, Rhododendron
IMAGE: Photo by David J. Stang, Acer palmatum var. dissectum Tamukeyama 0zz, CC BY-SA 4.0, (2) F. D. Richards, Acer palmatum 'Tamukeyama' Japanese Maple, (3) Mark Bolin, Acer palmatum var. d. 'Tamukeyama'1
*As plants have ranges in appearance they may not appear as the images shown
