Acer palmatum 'Shirazz' - 2x - Japanese Maple - ø19cm - Height 50-60cm
€52,45
The beautiful Japanese Maple 'Shirazz' is an ornament for any garden, but also does well in a pot or container on terrace or balcony. It is a compact Japanese maple that can grow between 100-150 cm tall. Japanese Maple 'Shirazz' is a beautiful...
| Height (incl. pot) | ± 50 cm | |
| Pot size | 19 cm |
Fresh from the grower, securely packed.
More information
The beautiful Japanese Maple 'Shirazz' is an ornament for any garden, but also does well in a pot or container on terrace or balcony. It is a compact Japanese maple that can grow between 100-150 cm tall. Japanese Maple 'Shirazz' is a beautiful variety, its variegated leaves are green with a bright pink edge in spring and summer. In autumn, the Japanese Maple Shirazz steals the show in your garden with a spectacular deep red colour. The Japanese Maple is hardy and deciduous.
Care
Japanese maples can best be planted from March to early October. During this period, the soil is warmer and the plants can root well. In a planter, this plant does not require special potting soil. Japanese maples are strong plants but in a windy location, the leaves can be damaged. Therefore, place the Acer in a sheltered spot. The plant prefers a spot in semi-shade, preferably not too much direct sunlight. Too much direct sunlight can dry out the roots, leading to leaf loss and burning. A Japanese maple is not evergreen, meaning it loses its leaves in winter. However, the plant is very hardy and will sprout again from March with beautiful new leaves.
Size
The plant has a height of 50-60cm upon delivery, measured including the nursery pot. The plant is supplied in a nursery pot with a diameter of 19cm.
Care
Japanese maples can best be planted from March to early October. During this period, the soil is warmer and the plants can root well. In a planter, this plant does not require special potting soil. Japanese maples are strong plants but in a windy location, the leaves can be damaged. Therefore, place the Acer in a sheltered spot. The plant prefers a spot in semi-shade, preferably not too much direct sunlight. Too much direct sunlight can dry out the roots, leading to leaf loss and burning. A Japanese maple is not evergreen, meaning it loses its leaves in winter. However, the plant is very hardy and will sprout again from March with beautiful new leaves.
Size
The plant has a height of 50-60cm upon delivery, measured including the nursery pot. The plant is supplied in a nursery pot with a diameter of 19cm.