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Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple Tree

Acer palmatum dissectum 'Garnet'

  • Deep Garnet Laceleaf Foliage Transforms from Red-Orange Spring to Vibrant Fall Crimson
  • Thrives in Zones 5-8
  • Grows 6-10 ft Tall
  • Deer Resistant, Drought Tolerant
  • Stunning Red Fall Foliage
Regular price $18465
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Plant Size

Specifications

Plant specifications
Plant Characteristics Cold hardy, Compact/Dwarf, Fall Color/Interest, Thornless, Flowering
Hardiness Zone 5a to 8b
Sunlight Full sun, Partial shade
Height 6-10 ft
Width 8-12 ft
Watering Needs Moderate
Preferred Soil Peaty
Growth Rate Moderate
Blooms In Spring
Flower Color Red
Suitable Space Outdoors
Plant Name Maple
Botanical Name Acer palmatum dissectum 'Garnet'
Species palmatum dissectum
Cultivar Garnet
Class Magnoliopsida, Sapindales
Does Not Ship To AK, HI, ID, MT, PR

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the mature height and spread of the Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple?

  • The Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple reaches 6-8 feet tall and spreads 8-12 feet wide at maturity. This wide-spreading growth habit makes it perfect as a specimen plant or foundation planting. Plan for adequate space since it will spread wider than its height.

Can the Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple be grown in a container or pot?

  • Yes, the Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple thrives in large containers where its foliage can cascade over the edges. This 6-8 foot tall variety works well in oversized pots throughout zones 5-8. Choose a substantial container and shop at Nature Hills for healthy specimens.

What are the light requirements for the Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple—full sun, partial shade, or afternoon shade?

  • The Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple thrives in partial shade to full sun, with full sun preferred in cooler climates. In zones 7-8, provide some afternoon shade to prevent leaf scorch during hot summers. Morning sun with afternoon protection produces the best foliage color.

How often should I water a newly planted Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple, and how much?

  • Water newly planted Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maples deeply twice weekly for the first month, providing about 1-2 inches total. This 6-8 foot maple establishes best with consistent moisture but not waterlogged soil. Check soil 2 inches down and water when dry.

When is the best time to plant a Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple—spring, fall, or now?

  • Plant Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maples in spring or fall for best establishment. Spring planting allows the tree to develop roots before summer heat, while fall planting in zones 5-8 takes advantage of cooler temperatures and winter root growth. Shop at Nature Hills for healthy specimens ready to thrive in your garden.

How do I care for a Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple after planting, including fertilizer and pruning?

  • Water regularly the first year to establish roots, then this maple becomes quite drought tolerant. Fertilize lightly in early spring with balanced fertilizer. Prune minimally in late fall or winter when dormant, removing only dead or crossing branches. The cascading form looks best when allowed to grow naturally.

Is the Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple cold hardy, and can it survive harsh winters?

  • The Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple is cold hardy in USDA zones 5-8, tolerating temperatures down to -20°F. This deciduous tree naturally goes dormant in winter, and its attractive branching structure remains visible through the cold months. Plant in a protected location if you're in zone 5.

How do I check the quality of a Garnet Laceleaf Japanese Maple when buying online, like the graft union?

  • Quality grafted Japanese maples show a clean, healed graft union about 2-4 inches above the soil line with no signs of cracking or separation. Look for healthy, well-developed branching structure that matches the 6-8 foot height potential. Reputable nurseries provide photos showing the trunk and root ball condition before shipping.