Acer pensylvanicum

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Deciduous understory tree; slow growing; 15-25ft tall on average, but can occasionally reach up to 40ft
Dioecious; greenish-yellow raceme flowers fruit as green samaras; blooms in spring; leaves becomes bright yellow in fall
White stripes on bark and branches, hence the common name “striped maple;” porcupines, moose, deer, rabbits, and beaver eat the bark, especially in winter
Spring blooms are an important early season pollen source for native bees; also attracts various butterflies and moths, including the Imperial Moth

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Tree Pot #1 Pot

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Deciduous understory tree; slow growing; 15-25ft tall on average, but can occasionally reach up to 40ft
Dioecious; greenish-yellow raceme flowers fruit as green samaras; blooms in spring; leaves becomes bright yellow in fall
White stripes on bark and branches, hence the common name “striped maple;” porcupines, moose, deer, rabbits, and beaver eat the bark, especially in winter
Spring blooms are an important early season pollen source for native bees; also attracts various butterflies and moths, including the Imperial Moth

Deciduous understory tree; slow growing; 15-25ft tall on average, but can occasionally reach up to 40ft
Dioecious; greenish-yellow raceme flowers fruit as green samaras; blooms in spring; leaves becomes bright yellow in fall
White stripes on bark and branches, hence the common name “striped maple;” porcupines, moose, deer, rabbits, and beaver eat the bark, especially in winter
Spring blooms are an important early season pollen source for native bees; also attracts various butterflies and moths, including the Imperial Moth

Details

Yellow, Green
Early to mid Spring
15-25ft on average, but if conditions are ideal, can reach up to 40ft
Around 100 years
Medium
Partial, Shade
Imperial Moth
FACU - usually occurs in non-wetlands, but may occur in wetlands
90+ days of cold stratification; best to plant outside in the fall; also recommended to protect seeds from squirrels, birds, etc