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Mikawa Yatsubusa Japanese Maple - 1 Gallon Pot

Mikawa Yatsubusa Japanese Maple - 1 Gallon Pot - Image 2

Mikawa Yatsubusa Japanese Maple - 1 Gallon Pot - Image 3

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Mikawa Yatsubusa Japanese Maple - 1 Gallon Pot - Image 5

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Mikawa Yatsubusa Japanese Maple – 1 Gallon Pot

Original price was: $69.97.Current price is: $48.98.

SKU: D2LSC 5189095240 Categories: JAPANESE MAPLE TREES, PLANTS & TREES

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Description
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Mikawa Yatsubusa Japanese Maple

Acer palmatum ‘Mikawa Yatsubusa’

Plant Details

USDA Plant Hardiness Zones: 5a-8b (9a?) Find Your Zone

Height at Maturity: 5′ in 10 years

Width at Maturity: 5′ in 10 years

Growth Habit / Form: Upright, Broad, Dense

Growth Rate: Slow

Foliage Color in Spring: Yellow-Green

Foliage Color in Summer: Dark Green

Foliage Color in Fall: Bright Red & Orange shades

Light Needs: Mostly or Full Sun, Morning Sun with Dappled or Afternoon Shade, All Day Filtered Sun, Morning Shade with Evening Sun

Water Needs: Average

Soil Type: Clay, Loam, Sandy, Silty (Condition heavy clay soils when planting)

Drainage: Well drained soil is a must!

Soil pH: 5.0 – 7.0 is ideal

Maintenance: Low

Resistances: Deer, Heat Tolerant, Insect Resistant, Sun Tolerant

Description

At only 5 feet tall and 4 to 5 feet wide after 10 years, ‘Mikawa Yatsubusa’ is a naturally dwarf and very unique selection perfect for use in smaller garden spaces and containers. Perhaps the most special attribute is the layering of the deeply lobed and elongated leaves that overlap each other and how they are arranged in dense tufts at the ends of every branch on the tree. In spring, eye-catching new leaves emerge a lime green to almost yellow gradually turning to a handsome darker green though summer. Fall brings brilliant orange and red shades. Stunning!

A must-have Japanese Maple for enthusiasts, collectors and beginners, or one who needs a conversation piece for a smaller space or container. As your tree grows, lower branches can be removed to form an attractive small tree.

Landscape & Garden Uses

To showcase its magnificence and beauty, Mikawa Yatsubusa Japanese Maple is best used as a specimen in smaller landscape spaces to draw attention. That said, you can plant in groupings of three or more in larger landscape spaces.

Container culture can extend the useful range of Japanese Maples. They are extremely easy to grow in containers, a practice taken to its most extreme form in the art of bonsai. Click on the link below under Helpful Articles for Japanese Maple container planting instructions.

Note: One Japanese Maple can make a landscape…that is, if you don’t overcrowd it with other trees and plants. Therefore, when selecting companions to plant under or around your Japanese Maple, make sure to select low-growing shrubs or groundcovers that won’t interfere at all with your tree.

Note: For our customers who live and garden north of USDA Plant Hardiness Zone 5a, where this Japanese Maple variety is not reliably winter hardy, you’ll be happy to know it can be grown in containers that can be brought indoors during winter and placed back outside when temperatures warm up in spring.

Growing Preferences

Though delicate looking, Japanese Maples are actually very tough and long-lived trees and are very easy to grow in the ground or in pots, planters or other containers.

In their natural habitat, Japanese Maples are understory trees, growing in dappled forest sunlight at the edges of woodlands. Ideally they prefer to be grown in similar conditions. That said, you can find a complete listing of our sun-tolerant Japanese Maple varieties here, of which Kikawa Yatsubusa is one.

Most any average garden soil will grow Japanese Maples. They prefer a moist but well-drained soil rich in organic matter. As with so many other ornamental plants and trees, constantly soggy or wet soil can be problematic. So make sure to plant your Japanese Maple in a well-drained site.

Helpful Articles

Click on a link below to find helpful advice from our experts on how to plant and care for Japanese Maple trees.

How To Plant A Japanese Maple Tree In The Ground

How to Plant A Japanese Maple Tree In A Pot

How To Fertilize And Water A Japanese Maple Tree

How To Prune A Japanese Maple

Plant Long & Prosper!

Meet The Wilson Brothers & Staff

Questions? Contact Us!

I purchased this last fall to plant in our open air atrium and was a teeny bit worried over the winter but it’s only march and it’s fully leafed out, I love it!———————————-Thanks for the photos! We are so glad you are pleased and we hope you enjoy it for years to come! Thanks for the kind words and great review! 🙂 Beth Steele | WBG

Don’t remember why I first ordered from Wilson Bros or which plant it was, but I have been extremely happy with care in shipping, health of plants ordered, and most importantly the fact the plants are happy and grow well in this PA climate and yard.——————————————————-We are so glad you are pleased and we hope you enjoy them for years to come! Thanks for the kind words and great review! 🙂 Beth Steele | WBG