Learn how to plant a Japanese maple tree in your own yard, and you'll soon understand why. These maples are compact, usually under 25 feet tall, grow slowly, seldom overtake a space.

I purchased a Japanese fern tree in 2006 and it was beautiful for several years. Leaves have yellowed and fallen off by the thousands. It seemed to do fairly well during the cold spell losing more … ...

“Japanese maples are actually really, really good for bonsai because they tend to be more of a diminutive tree to begin with,” says Steve Pettis, commercial and consumer horticulture agent for ...

Thinning your Japanese laceleaf maple every winter in this way will bring out the natural beauty of the tree while allowing air and light to penetrate, encouraging increased growth within the canopy.

Japanese black pine --Pinus thunbergii. ... Its malleability and adaptability make it a popular landscape tree. In the Pacific Northwest the tree can grow fast, to 100 feet tall by 40 feet wide.

Q.: Last summer, you discussed the problem with maple tree borders. I wonder if the same problems apply to the ornamental Japanese maple tree? I did not take precautions the previous fall and lost ...

Japanese Angelica tree (Aralia elata) is proposed to be added to the list as a Class A or B noxious weed. It’s native to Asia but was introduced to the U.S. as an ornamental species in 1830.

We build set #10348, LEGO Japanese Red Maple Bonsai Tree, a gorgeous autumnal decorative piece that would look good on any desk or shelf that could use some color.

Most "bargain" tree peonies are Japanese types, many of them newly grafted or at most only a year old. If they are planted and cared for correctly, they will eventually grow from their own roots, too.