koto no ito japanese maple
The Koto No Ito Japanese Maple is a captivating choice for gardeners looking to add elegance, texture, and year-round interest to their landscape. Known for its delicate, thread-like leaves and striking seasonal colour changes, this unique Japanese maple stands out among ornamental trees. Its name translates to "Harp Strings," referencing the slender, ribbon-like foliage that adds movement and grace to any garden setting. Whether grown as a specimen tree, featured in a mixed border, or used in a container, the Koto No Ito Japanese Maple offers a sense of tranquility that only the finest Japanese maples provide.
Acer palmatum Senkaki (Acer Senkaki)
Acer palmatum Senkaki is a stunning Japanese Maple or Coral Bark Maple due to its striking and delicate foliage. Small, soft looking leaves emerge yellow-green in spring with reddish margins. They mature to a light green in summer before turning spectacular shades of yellow in autumn before falling. It grows with an upright and vase shape to about 6 m tall and 4 m wide. Acer Senkaki makes for a magnificent specimen and is ideal for including in a mixed planting, planting to soften a bland wall, maintaining in a container or courtyard garden, planting to border an entrance, or for using anywhere the spectacular colours can be enjoyed.
From $299.95
Acer palmatum Hanami Nishiki (Acer Hanami Nishiki)
Acer palmatum Hanami Nishiki is a stunning Japanese Maple due to its delicate foliage and small stature. Small and soft looking leaves emerge yellow-green in spring with reddish margins. They mature to a light green in summer before turning spectacular shades of yellow and orange in autumn before falling. It grows with a somewhat rounded shape to about 2.5 m tall and the same wide. Acer Hanami Nishiki makes for a magnificent specimen and is ideal for including in a mixed planting, planting to soften a bland wall, maintaining in a container or courtyard garden, planting to border an entrance, or for using anywhere the spectacular colours can be enjoyed.
