Helpful tips

Can maple trees grow in Utah?

Can maple trees grow in Utah?

Interestingly, most varieties are not native to Utah. If you have a maple tree in your yard, you may have noticed it struggling a bit. Norway Maples are overplanted here in Utah. Silver Maples grow fast and can turn yellow in a high pH soil.

Can Red maples grow in Utah?

Red Maple. Red maple is a favorite for Northern Utah landscapes, due to both its tolerance of varying soil conditions and quick growth rate – up to two feet per year!

Can you grow sugar maple trees in Utah?

It can do well in Utah, but hasn’t been planted much in recent years. Some large specimens can be found in Logan and elsewhere. Avoid extremely hot, dry sites and very high soil pH.

Do Japanese maples do well in Utah?

Japanese Maples do well in Utah and can be a great addition to a waterwise garden, and especially to a Japanese garden. There are several hundred varieties of Japanese Maples, varying in size, shape and color. As a focal point or accent plant, Japanese Maples can be outstanding!

Will maple trees grow in Zone 5?

Cold Hardy Japanese maples can be beautiful in your zone 5 hardiness conditions. A purchase of cold hardy Japanese maple is a true investment in your yard! These cold hardy Japanese maples are is the Zone 5 Hardiness Japanese maple for you.

What is the best fertilizer for maple trees?

When feeding a maple tree, I use a slow-release shrub and tree fertilizer at rates recommended on the product label. Alternatively, you can feed with mild, organic plant food. Avoid the use of 10-10-10 and other similar quick-release fertilizers.

Is Miracle Grow good for maple trees?

Tip 3 I only recommend using liquid type fertilizer like Miracle-Gro® on Japanese maples during the first summer, and only to help establish the tree. Once you see good growth you can stop liquid feeding. IMPORTANT; Do not liquid feed in late fall or early spring.

What kills a maple tree?

Verticillium Wilt This dangerous fungus routinely kills maple trees. Commonly known as maple wilt, verticillium wilt begins at the root system and affects the entire tree. From cankers and dieback to seemingly scorched leaves and diseased branches, this fungus can cause disastrous effects.