Japanese angelica-tree

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Japanese Angelica-tree

Latin Name: Acer saccharum

location: Japan Korea Manchuria Russian Far East

The Japanese Angelica-tree, originally named Acer saccharum, is generally living in zones around Japan, Korea, Manchuria, Russian Far East. It is usually shaped as deciduous, making it an uncommon plant! In the summer, the form of its leafs is more or less alternate and in the automn its foliage is specially poor yellow or no color. The Japanese Angelica-tree (Acer saccharum) also has flowers being large terminal panicles of whitish blooms and the fruits it has are small blackish drupes, taken by birds or drop early. An interesting thing is its bark, where we see rough gray with prickles on it. An important thing to know about the way it is cultured would be that easy to grow, adapted to any well-drained soil However, an inconvinient with the Japanese Angelica-tree can be that coarse appearance in winter A good way to identify a Acer saccharum with its thick, coarse unbranched stems. The Japanese Angelica-tree's propagation is very interesting since it is mainly done by seed

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