Japanese Maple, Acer palmatum, Acer palmatum atropurpureum.

There will be available this Fall 2008 shipping season Japanese maple 'Bloodgood' trees for shipment by Priority Mail.

We are now taking 'Bloodgood' and other Japanese maple orders for the Spring 2009 shipping season.

To place an order, please call. For pricing in wholesale quantities please call.

The Bloodgood Japanese maple is the most popular Japanese maple cultivar. It holds its color better and is more forgiving than most other red Japanese maple cultivars to harsh environmental conditions.

The 6-12" & 12-18" 'Bloodgood' Japanese maples are perfect for Bonsai training.

Prices for the 'Bloodgood' Japanese maple are per tree with FREE SHIPPING.

6-12" are $20.00 each

12-18" are $25.00 each

18-24" are $35.00 each

24-30" are $45.00 each

30-36" are $55.00 each

36-42" are $65.00 each

42-48" are $75.00 each

48-54" are $85.00 each

We will start shipping as soon as we have enough frosts to render our Japanese maples completely dormant for the Fall and Winter 2008 shipping season.

We only ship our Japanese maples to states East of the Rocky Mountains. We are now accepting orders for shipping. Place your order early as we have been selling out of our Japanese maples each year. There will also a limited supply of other Japanese maples 'Burgundy Lace', 'Orido nishiki', 'Sango kaku', 'Suminagashi' and 'Shindeshojo'. Please call for details. If you are looking for large Japanese Maple cultivars please call for current availability.

Japanese Maples have less stress and grow more vigorously when planted in full sunlight for the morning and early afternoon, with the tree being in the shade the rest of the day. Japanese Maples are healthier and have better color retention with shade from the hot afternoon sun.

Planting Instructions - Dig a hole three times the diameter of the root system, with a depth no deeper than the original soil line on trunk. Break up the soil to the finest consistency possible. Place plant in hole and fill, compacting the fill dirt. Water the plant heavily to seal soil around the roots and remove air pockets. Fertilize according to the recommendation of your local agriculture extension agents, or fertilize based on your own knowledge and experience.