Maple Trees

It is not the Maple leaves that spin as they fall. The seed pods are what are spinning. The pods fall away from the tree and some will germinate and grow.

If your horse eaten some he will probably be OK, just make sure he's/she's resting and drinks lots of water so he/she can get it out of its system, but i wouldn't advise that any animal eat part of a maple tree. Also horses have a habit of eating just about anything and they are pretty hardy creatures so it should be fine.

yes they do

Depends on how big the tree is. Not all trees measure the same.

No the species used is the Canadian Maple.

the norway maple is not particularly long lived; its maximum age is believed to be around 250-300 years old. flowering occurs in mid-april and a large amount of seeds are mature in september that is dispersed by the wind and animals. the leaves of the norway maple are often the last to change. They keep their green color until early november before turning into a bright yellow

My answer is a non-answer - basically Norway Maples are pretty tough tolerant trees but they are an invasive tree, competing with and usually winning over native tree species. There are ever more desirable trees one can plant in Iowa that are large but not extremely tall trees (like the Norway Maple). Norways also seed themselves relentlessly, clogging gutters and creating seedlings and saplings everywhere. Pulling out these saplings is difficult as the roots are particularly tenacious. Consult a nurseryman for a good substitute for Norway Maples. Anyone still selling this invasive tree needs to be educated about the harm it can cause. It's a fairly soft-wood for a hardwood with branches that are fragile and inclined to come down on your house - especially with wet snow as happened to me in New York State with my Norway Maple. My neighbor cut the rest of it down and it made OK firewood with good burnability and average heat. That's the best use for Norway Maple - in a fireplace or woodstove. Another bad trait of the tree is that its roots are notorious sidewalk "heavers", worse than most any other species.

A Maple tree has neither fruit nor flowers, but it has very colorful leaves and tree sap that produces Maple Syrup. Acorns OOPS, forgive me, it is the Oak tree that produces Acorns Maples have samarras, which are the fruit of the tree. They also have flowers, but are very small and insignificant. Almost every tree has fruit and flowers, some are just inconspicuous to the naked eye.

To break this down to its most generic terms the answer is evergreen and deciduous. Meaning evergreen stays green all year long and a deciduous tree looses its leaves

Telugu is the language of the Indian city of Andhra Pradesh. In Telugu maple tree is మాప్లె త్రీ .NOTE TO WRITER: This needs to be rewritten. It's showing up as code instead of words. Thanks - Deanna V

Usually when the days are above freezing and the nights drop to 20's.

No. Maple trees are not native to Australia.

A Japanese Maple should only be pruned if absolutely neccessary. Any dead wood should be cut away or any branches that spoil the shape. Otherwise leave it alone.

How often do you water trees in the winter?

...then approximately three gallons of pure syrup remains.

The average life span of a Norway maple Tree is roughly 100 years.

a cell wall and chloroplast.

It doesn't grow inside a tree. Sap is extracted in late winter from the maple tree and then boiled to evaporate some water. The result is maple syrup!

Check out the related link below for a great article on how to make maple syrup!

You'll learn everything you need to on making maple syrup!

Yes; on temperate forests in central Mexico and across the Sierra Madre mountain ranges there are several trees of this species.

Fifty to 150 years describes how long Japanese maple trees can be expected to live. The lower range represents the ideal outside the tree's (Acer palmatum) native homelands while the upper range shows its ideal life expectancy in Japan. Longevity will depend upon the perfect match between what the environment offers in the way of air, light, moisture, pests and temperature and what acidic- and organic matter-loving, drought- and flood-sensitive, fungal disease-intolerant, girdling root-prone, Japanese beetle- and spider mite-susceptible Japanese maples need.

In general, this is the process of making maple syrup. The sap is heated over wood fires which evaporates moisture and brings on a chemical change. The chemical change brings out a new flavor that was not present before the heating. This process is called sugaring.

No but near the end on both sides you can go up a little path through the trees and there are some boosts there but it isn't much quicker than going straight forward really.

acer sachurarum

Generally the sap starts to flow between mid-February and mid-March. The exact time of year depends upon where you live and weather conditions. Sap flows when daytime temperatures rise above freezing (32 degrees Fahrenheit / 0 Celsius) and nighttime temperatures fall below freezing. The rising temperature creates pressure in the tree generating the sap flow. This is basically a transfer of the sap from the tree above the ground and the root system below the ground. The sap generally flows for 4 to 6 weeks, with the best sap produced early on in the sap-flowing season.

These conditions are not met in the fall and the sap quits running in less than 6 weeks after it starts as stated above due to rising temperatures.

seed,