How many inches do red Japanese maple trees grow in one year?

maple trees usually grow in pies from bob

Yes, maple trees do grow in Canada, and that is how we Canadians get our tasty "Maple Syrup on our Pancakes".

Yes, maple trees do grow in Norway. The Norway maple trees are considered to be an invasive tree in Norway. There are an estimated 128 species of maple trees in the country of Asia.

Maple trees are not indigenous to New Zealand, but they do grow well there. The climate is well suited to these hardy trees.

Types of Maple TreesThere are several different types of maple trees. Each of the types of maple trees has its own characteristics and growth requirements. Most maple trees are hardy in zones five through eight, but some types of maple trees will grow in areas as cold as zone three or as hot as zone ten. One of the most common types of maple trees is the sugar maple tree. The sugar maple tree grows throughout most of the western and northwestern United States. The leaves are five lobed, with three primary veins running down the three largest lobes. Sugar maple trees will grow to a height of from seventy to ninety feet, but some are known to have reached a hundred or more feet at maturity. Other types of maple trees are the Japanese maple trees. These types of maple trees come in many different sizes, and are primarily used for their ornamental qualities. One of the Japanese types of maple trees, the red Japanese maple tree, has bright red foliage in the spring, and bright red leaves in the fall. It is one of the most commonly used ornamental trees in the world. The normal Japanese maple tree has green foliage in the spring and obtains a lovely crimson foliage in the autumn months. Another of the types of maple trees is the red maple tree. The red maple tree is one of the fastest growing of the types of maple trees, growing slower only than the silver maple trees. This maple tree will grow to between forty and sixty feet and can easily live to over one hundred years. These are only a few of the over fifty types of maple trees. More information about types of maple trees can be found at any local nursery.

a maple tree starts to grow from the minute it is planted.

The seeds will not grow, and new maple trees would not be produced if maple trees stopped making seeds.

They can grow up to 150 feet.

A maple tree can grow up to 150 ft tall (46 meters).

the trees grow well in wet cool climates

maple trees grow in canada. also pine trees grow in canada. Also many fruit trees such as apple and pear.

in france and africa only there

I wouldn't be surprised if Maple trees grow in the North pole. The genus is due to become one of the worlds most invasive weeds.

Maple is does not grow in the rain forest :)

No. The Vermont Maple syrup industry will be very upset with you.

The types of trees that grow in Arkansas are the Pine Oak And Maple :D

The tree Deciduous trees that grow in Canada is Maple, Beech and birch.

Yes! There is a large variety of trees that grow in Canada, including the country's symbol, the maple tree.

Because so many maple trees grow in canada

Mainly Birch trees but other trees like maple and oak may be scattered

There are a variety of trees that grow in Newfoundland. Some of these include maple, spruce, cherry, birth, pine, and balsom.

A variety of trees grow in a deciduous forest. Some of which are beech, maple and oak. I hope I helped you!

Compost or leaf litter are the best fertilizers for maple trees (Acer spp). Specifically, maple trees appreciate ground cover that approximates their native habitat. Compost can be applied as a fertilizer, or more thickly, as a mulch from at least 6 inches (15 centimeters) from the trunk out to the drip line. Leaf litter also duplicates maple tree ground cover. Otherwise, maple trees have no need of fertilization schedules if they grow out of grass that receives regular fertilizer applications.

Grow up and be mature about it. How can he prevent that.

There is no set height on a Maple tree. These trees can grow infinitely in many cases if left alone.