Bright green branches
This little tree's different green hues add a decorative touch to the garden. In the winter, the Japanese maple 'Going Green' (Acer Palmatum) has bright green branches. They change in the spring and summer from light green to dark green. In the autumn, the leaves change to a beautiful golden yellow and orange colour! The hardy shrub can be planted all year round.
The shrub does not require pruning. If you want to prune anyway, do it in late summer or early autumn. Plant the Japanese maple in partial shade. The shrub prefers well-drained soil. Give it extra water during dry periods.
The shrub does not require pruning. If you want to prune anyway, do it in late summer or early autumn. Plant the Japanese maple in partial shade. The shrub prefers well-drained soil. Give it extra water during dry periods.
Japanese maple Acer 'Going Green' green - Hardy plant
Acer palmatum 'Going Green'
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Specifications
Green
Supplied as container plant
Not edible
Growing height 150 - 200 cm
6 months growth and flowering guarantee
Hardy plant
Deciduous
Location: Half shadow
Location: Shadow
Planting distance 150 - 200 cm
Planting
What do I need?
First, place the Japanese maple in a bucket of lukewarm water for an hour before planting. Japanese maple grows well in fairly moist, acidic soil that contains a lot of humus. You can improve the quality of the soil with garden peat and compost. Is there a lot of clay in your soil? If so, dig a bit deeper and fill the hole with sand, garden peat and compost first. Japanese maple feel at their best the semi-shade, but they can also live in the sun as long as the soil contains enough water.
How do I plant the Japanese maple directly into the ground?
- Bucket
- Trowel
- Sand, garden peat and compost
- Outdoor pot (optional)
First, place the Japanese maple in a bucket of lukewarm water for an hour before planting. Japanese maple grows well in fairly moist, acidic soil that contains a lot of humus. You can improve the quality of the soil with garden peat and compost. Is there a lot of clay in your soil? If so, dig a bit deeper and fill the hole with sand, garden peat and compost first. Japanese maple feel at their best the semi-shade, but they can also live in the sun as long as the soil contains enough water.
How do I plant the Japanese maple directly into the ground?
- Choose a spot in your garden where the Japanese maple won’t be in the afternoon sun.
- Dig a planting hole and loosen up the soil very well.
- Place the top of the root ball just below ground level.
- Fill the hole with soil and press it firmly into place.
- Water the Japanese maple immediately after planting.
- Remove the Japanese maple from the nursery pot
- Choose an outdoor pot that allows excessive water to drain easily.
- Add some garden peat and compost to a large pot and place the maple inside.
- Give your plant a bit of water right away.
- Place the outdoor pot in a shady spot and set it out in the sun for an hour longer each day, which allows the plant to adapt.
Care
How do I care for my Acer?
Japanese maples are sturdy trees that require little maintenance.
Pruning
Japanese maples grow slowly, so you don’t actually need to prune them. If you want to, you can keep it in shape by trimming the longer branches in June.
Acers in pots can’t stand full sun: they do not handle it well. If it is very dry outside your maple certainly appreciates a bit of water.
Japanese maples are sturdy trees that require little maintenance.
Pruning
Japanese maples grow slowly, so you don’t actually need to prune them. If you want to, you can keep it in shape by trimming the longer branches in June.
Acers in pots can’t stand full sun: they do not handle it well. If it is very dry outside your maple certainly appreciates a bit of water.
Extra
Japanese maples are always really lovely, slow growing maples that will reach 3 metres tall over ten years. Magnificent trees with very attractive leaves that are sure to be noticed both in spring and in autumn. Spring, because of how the fresh green leaves unfold, and autumn because of the remarkable colours of the leaves.
Of course this maple will look wonderful in an actual Japanese style garden, but they really look great anywhere. Even as stand-alone trees. And, because they stay small for a long time, they are particularly suitable for the smaller garden, or in a planter on patio or decking.
Of course this maple will look wonderful in an actual Japanese style garden, but they really look great anywhere. Even as stand-alone trees. And, because they stay small for a long time, they are particularly suitable for the smaller garden, or in a planter on patio or decking.
Description
Bright green branches
This little tree's different green hues add a decorative touch to the garden. In the winter, the Japanese maple 'Going Green' (Acer Palmatum) has bright green branches. They change in the spring and summer from light green to dark green. In the autumn, the leaves change to a beautiful golden yellow and orange colour! The hardy shrub can be planted all year round.
The shrub does not require pruning. If you want to prune anyway, do it in late summer or early autumn. Plant the Japanese maple in partial shade. The shrub prefers well-drained soil. Give it extra water during dry periods.
The shrub does not require pruning. If you want to prune anyway, do it in late summer or early autumn. Plant the Japanese maple in partial shade. The shrub prefers well-drained soil. Give it extra water during dry periods.
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