Due to its unusual decorativeness and flexible nature, maple is often used in landscape design.
High decorativeness and unpretentiousness make maple a welcome guest in the backyard. Planting and growing it is easy, while it becomes a central figure in landscape design. It grows on any soil, withstands cold winters, and all frost-bitten shoots are easily restored in spring.
It is best to plant maples in spring or autumn. They prefer lit places and fertile, well-cultivated soil.
At a young age, maples need regular loosening of the soil, watering in drought and top dressing. They begin to fertilize the plants from next spring, introducing urea, potassium salts and superphosphate.
Maple easily tolerates drought, but for the beauty and brightness of the color of the leaves, it should be watered regularly. On hot days, it is necessary to pour about 1 - 2 buckets of water under each tree once a week, and seedlings and young plants need a double portion of water.