FIREGLOW The Instant Lighting Firelog 700g Burns for up to 90 Minutes (30 x Logs)

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T he perfect conditions for growing Japanese Acer would be well drained loam, slightly acidic and sandy with a good amount of organic matter but they will grow in most soil types. Avoid overly wet, dry or alkaline conditions. Pruning: Regularly removing dead or diseased branches can prevent the spread of diseases and create a healthier environment for the tree.

Pot the rooted branch in a well-draining potting mix and keep it in a sheltered spot until it establishes itself. When a Japanese Acer has been grafted some leaf reversion may take place or incorrect growth from the grafted base. If this occurs, pinch or prune out the incorrect stems once the leaves have fully unfurled.Flowers: The Fireglow Japanese Maple produces inconspicuous small purple-red flowers in spring, but they are not a prominent feature of the tree. Young Trees (1-3 Years): Use approximately 1 to 2 cups of the slow-release granular fertilizer, once in 3-4 months. Japanese Beetles: These beetles feed on the leaves of the tree, causing skeletonization of the foliage. Their feeding can significantly damage the appearance of the tree. Diseases: The Fireglow Japanese Maple thrives in areas with full sun to partial shade. Sunlight for atleast 4-5 hours would be great for its growth. Only enough sun will make these maples unique. So be sure to give them at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day. Fireglow smaller

Native Place: The Fireglow Japanese Maple ( Acer palmatum ‘Fireglow’) is native to Japan, Korea, and China. Prune Fireglow maples in late winter or early spring before buds open. Remove dead, damaged or crossing branches to maintain its graceful form. Fertilize annually with a balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer in early spring. Growing Tips Summary: When the leaves begin to appear on Bloodgood, they have a rich dark red-burgundy color. Once the leaves open, it becomes a little lighter but still burgundy. The color remains the same throughout the summer until autumn. Apply mulch in spring or early summer and replenish annually. Quality mulch prevents pests and diseases. Remember to water appropriately and avoid piling mulch against the trunk. Pruning Proper Maintenance: Keeping your Fireglow Japanese Maple healthy through proper watering, mulching, and fertilization can help it resist pests and diseases.This maple offers graceful beauty, dynamic foliage, and rich cultural significance Parting Thoughts on Beauty and Versatility Due to its widespread use, Bloodgood has become so common that many gardeners are looking for something more unusual. Water young trees regularly the first two years. Mature trees appreciate a deep soak 1-2 times per month. Pruning and Maintenance Fireglow Japanese Maple generally requires minimal pruning. It’s advisable to avoid heavy pruning for any tree younger than 10 years old. It’s best to leave long, flexible branches untouched as they develop into graceful features over time. Bloodgood is an older variety that originated in the United States (New York). His father is Acer palmatum Atropurpureum. This variety got its name from the last name of its originator, which accurately described this maple’s appearance.

A: The intense red color of Fireglow Japanese Maple leaves is more pronounced in cooler temperatures. Providing some shade during hot summer months and maintaining proper soil moisture can help retain the vibrant color. Learn How to Make a Japanese Balcony Garden here Q3: Why are the leaves of my Fireglow Japanese Maple turning brown and crispy at the edges? Aptly named, Acer palmatum ‘Fireglow’ (Japanese Maple) is a large, upright, bushy, deciduous shrub. Emerging pinkish-red in spring, the palmately lobed leaves gradually darken to green, heavily flushed with dark red in summer before turning purple-red in fall. Small, attractive purple flowers appear in spring, followed by winged red fruits in autumn. Relatively vigorous, this red Japanese Maple is a striking ornamental with beautiful foliage. Euphorbia myrsinites: its creeping habit makes it a useful evergreen ground cover plant with overlapping blue-grey leaves on stems up to 35cm long and clusters of lime green flowers.

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Euphorbia amygdaloides var. robbiae: a low-growing Euphorbia plant (to 50cm) with a spreading habit which copes well with dry shade. Greenish yellow flowers rise from dark evergreen rosettes. Euphorbia amygdaloides var. Purpurea has deep purple leaves and stems, lime green flowers and can reach 1m. Long-term Planting: For more mature trees, go for a 22-26 inches pot or larger to accommodate the root system. We service residential as well as commercial. We offer free written estimates on any kind of repair. Currently we service Nassau County, Suffolk County and the 5 Boroughs of NYC, Westchester, and Fairfield County. Low maintenance, this plant needs little pruning. If pruning is necessary, prune during the dormant season and avoid pruning in spring when the sap is running. Fertilize in spring before the leaves emerge.