If you're looking to add some excitement and interest to your landscaping, the Bloodgood Japanese maple might be perfect for your yard. Here's why.

If you're looking to add a gorgeous tree with dazzling fall colors to your yard or garden, consider planting one of these 12 cultivars of Japanese maple trees.

The Bloodgood Japanese maple with deep-red-purple leaves that keep this color through the summer before turning a warm, crimson red in the fall.

The Japanese maple tree boasts year-round beauty with a wide range of colors. Considering adding one of these trees to your landscape or patio. The post Japanese Maple Tree Care: Planting and ...

Q. I bought a small “Bloodgood” Japanese maple tree this spring in a 3-gallon pot but forgot to plant it until late June. After the wet spring, I was amazed that the soil in the garden … ...

These are the leaves of a happy, healthy Bloodgood Japanese maple tree. It holds its color all through the summer better than any of the other varieties.

The Japanese maple has no flowers to speak of. It is not a reservoir of life for native pollinators. It is somewhat expensive to buy and is slow to grow. Every garden should have one.

Q: I have tried to grow a Japanese maple a couple of times, but I haven't had much success. Do you have any tips? They were much easier to grow in northern Georgia.