Your Cart

Comment

All orders are processed in USD. While the content of your cart is currently displayed in CYN, you will checkout using USD at the most current exchange rate.

Out of stock

Some items are no longer available. Your cart has been updated.

Have a Coupon code?
Coupon code applied will be stored on your account
Subtotal
Discount

This discount code cannot be used in conjunction with other promotional or discounted offer.

Total
Taxes and shipping calculated at checkout
USD
You have items in your cart
Cart subtotal
View cart
Cancel
USD
Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554
Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554
Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554
Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554
Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554
Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554
Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554
Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554
Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554
Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554

Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554 77534954

USD $31.99

Order summary

Perfect Plants Bloodgood Japanese Maple Tree in 1 Gal. Grower's Pot Vibrant Red Foliage THD00554
31.99
Have a Coupon code?
Coupon code applied will be stored on your account

Subtotal
Shipping calculated at checkout.

OR

Buy With
Details
Details

About This Product

This brilliant Acer palmatum Japanese Maple cultivar will truly stop anyone who passes by in their tracks. The acer palmatum Bloodgood tree should be grown as the focal point in your yard - a true statement piece! After winter， the red green leaves emerge again in the spring and stay green through summer. As soon as the temperatures start dropping， the leaf color gradually turns a bright scarlet red or can take on many shades of red. Renowned for its beautiful garnet foliage and showy growth habitat， it is a staple in many home landscapes.
  • This ornamental tree is great for winter landscapes as the red is a nice contrast fall color to the evergreen trees. This fast-growing tree， similar to the Emperor Japanese Maple Tree， is easy to grow and very aesthetically pleasing.
  • While a Bloodgood Japanese maple tree does not need to be regularly pruned， you can trim and prune the Bloodgood maple tree to help it grow in your preferred shape. The best time to prune a Bloodgood Japanese maple tree is during the winter when the Bloodgood tree is dormant. Though it isn't always necessary， it's a good idea to trim off any diseased， dead， or dying branches.
  • A full-grown Bloodgood Japanese Maple can grow between 15 to 25 feet tall and spread to 20 feet wide at full maturity， making it a great choice for a small tree in your landscape.
  • The Bloodgood Japanese maple growth rate is slow to moderately growing 1-2 feet per year. You can add fertilizer and heavily water the Bloodgood Japanese maple tree to encourage it to grow faster. However， faster growth may result in less desirable branching for the Bloodgood tree so it may be best to have patience and allow it to grow at its own rate.
  • The Bloodgood Japanese maple tree is a deciduous tree， meaning it loses its maple leaves in winter. It is grown across the United States in USDA growing zones 5-8.
  • The tree prefers full sun to part shade and slightly acidic， well-drained soil conditions for best results. Watering is key to ensuring that your Bloodgood Japanese maple tree properly establishes its root system upon initial growth in the first year. Soil moisture should stay damp but no wet feet.
  • The Japanese Bloodgood maple tree cannot be grown in the hot summer heat， so plant in partial shade if you have exceptionally hot summers to avoid leaf scorch. A slow-release fertilizer at the top of the root ball will help the maple grow.
  • This ornamental tree is great for winter landscapes as the red is a nice contrast fall color to the evergreen trees. This fast-growing tree， similar to the Emperor Japanese Maple Tree， is easy to grow and very aesthetically pleasing.
  • While a Bloodgood Japanese maple tree does not need to be regularly pruned， you can trim and prune the Bloodgood maple tree to help it grow in your preferred shape. The best time to prune a Bloodgood Japanese maple tree is during the winter when the Bloodgood tree is dormant. Though it isn't always necessary， it's a good idea to trim off any diseased， dead， or dying branches.
  • A full-grown Bloodgood Japanese Maple can grow between 15 to 25 feet tall and spread to 20 feet wide at full maturity， making it a great choice for a small tree in your landscape.
  • The Bloodgood Japanese maple growth rate is slow to moderately growing 1-2 feet per year. You can add fertilizer and heavily water the Bloodgood Japanese maple tree to encourage it to grow faster. However， faster growth may result in less desirable branching for the Bloodgood tree so it may be best to have patience and allow it to grow at its own rate.
  • The Bloodgood Japanese maple tree is a deciduous tree， meaning it loses its maple leaves in winter. It is grown across the United States in USDA growing zones 5-8.
  • The tree prefers full sun to part shade and slightly acidic， well-drained soil conditions for best results. Watering is key to ensuring that your Bloodgood Japanese maple tree properly establishes its root system upon initial growth in the first year. Soil moisture should stay damp but no wet feet.
  • The Japanese Bloodgood maple tree cannot be grown in the hot summer heat， so plant in partial shade if you have exceptionally hot summers to avoid leaf scorch. A slow-release fertilizer at the top of the root ball will help the maple grow.

    • View Full Details
    Sign in
    If you do not have an account, click Create AccountCreate Account
    Forget password?