Description
Introducing the Japanese Maple – Seiryu Laceleaf (Botanical Name: Acer Palmatum Dissectum Seiryu). This deciduous tree boasts delicate ferny foliage in a vibrant green hue, providing an elegant backdrop to any garden landscape.
Thriving in zones 5 to 9, the Seiryu Japanese Maple prefers acidic, well-draining soil and can tolerate both full sun and part sun. With its upright, vase-shaped growth habit, this tree offers a unique twist on the traditional laceleaf maple, making it a standout choice for any garden.
One of its most striking features is its foliage, which emerges in a beautiful red hue in spring before transitioning to a lovely green shade. As autumn arrives, the leaves undergo a dramatic transformation, turning brilliant shades of scarlet, gold, orange, and red, creating a breathtaking display of fall color.
The deeply cut, ferny palmate leaves add texture and visual interest to the tree, while the rough gray bark and red branches further enhance its aesthetic appeal, particularly during the winter months.
Whether planted as a solitary accent or incorporated into mixed plantings, the Japanese Maple – Seiryu Laceleaf is sure to captivate with its unique form and stunning foliage. With its rare combination of upright growth and delicate foliage, it adds a touch of elegance and sophistication to any garden setting.
Each plant comes in a #15 (15 gallon) growers container. The image shown represents an example of what you may receive. Please note that the height, shape, and fullness of each plant may vary due to natural growth patterns. Rest assured, we will select the healthiest and most vibrant plant for you.
Plant Specs:
Botanical Name: Acer Palmatum Dissectum Seiryu
Light: full sun – part sun
Watering: regular watering
Soil: acidic, well draining soil
Zone: 5 – 9
Plant Shape: upright, vase
Plant Type: deciduous tree
Mature Size: height (20'), width (15')
Have any questions or need help finding the right plant? Reach out to our Customer Service team using the blue chat function on the right to call, text, or email them. They are happy to help!
