Posts Tagged ‘Structure’

Deciduous tree growing 18-23 m tall with a dense, rounded crown. Features opposite, simple leaves with 3-5 lobes and few teeth. Produces small, greenish-yellow flowers in spring. Renowned for brilliant fall foliage ranging from yellow to orange to red, and sap used for maple syrup production. Prefers well-drained, slightly acidic to alkaline soils and full sun to partial shade. Important for wildlife and highly valued for wood in furniture making. Sensitive to road salt and urban pollution.

Fast-growing deciduous tree reaching 15-25 m tall with a spread of 11-15 m. Characterized by deeply lobed leaves with silvery undersides, creating a shimmering effect in wind. Produces small, reddish-yellow flowers in early spring and winged seeds in late spring. Prefers moist, slightly acidic soils and full sun to partial shade. Quick to establish but has weak wood prone to storm damage. Provides food and habitat for various wildlife species. Often used for quick shade in landscaping.

Deciduous tree growing 12-18 m tall with a rounded to oval crown. Features opposite, simple leaves with 3-5 lobes and serrated edges. Produces small red flowers in early spring before leafing out. Known for brilliant red fall foliage, though color can vary from yellow to orange. Adaptable to various soil conditions, tolerating both wet and dry sites. Important food source for wildlife. Widely used in landscaping for aesthetic appeal and shade. Suitable for urban environments due to pollution tolerance.