Japanese maple tree landscape

Japanese Maples are not native to North America but they are becoming more and more common understory trees in our landscapes. Learn where and how to plant them in landscapes big and small. They are used primarily for their stunning beauty in the woodland garden and are available in a wide variety of shapes, sizes and leaf colour. Alternatives to these trees include a number of native dogwoods.

Maple trees have a dense canopy, so gardening around them is difficult. Also, these trees have shallow roots that seek nutrients, leading to competition among

Japanese maples are one of the most compelling plants you can add to your landscape. We'll walk you through choosing the best variety for your space.

Thanks to our expert, we now know how to choose the best place to plant a Japanese maple tree. A shady spot is best, and you can learn the rest here.

Japanese Maple: Fireglow. Underneath plants: plants used in there include Brunnera macrophylla 'Jack Frost', Polystichum polyblepharum, Hakonechloa macra 'Aureola' and Vancouveria hexandra.

A Japanese maple tree is a great centerpiece for your landscaping design. Check out this blog to learn how to best complement this maple in your design.

Red Japanese maples stand out in the garden. But which to choose? We share 11 of the best, most gorgeous options to bring to your landscape in our roundup.

Japanese Maple companion plants must tolerate partial shade and fast-draining, acidic soil. Shade-friendly foliage plants with shallow roots work well below your tree, while flowering shrubs nearby can provide shape and color contrast. Upright evergreens make a nice backdrop to help your Japanese Maple pop.