Have you noticed discoloration on your maple tree leaves this year? You aren't the only one. Here's what you should know ...

Maple trees are classified in a family of their own, the Aceraceae.The word Acer is derived from a Latin word meaning "sharp," and the name refers to the characteristic points on the leaf lobes ...

Maple, Sycamore, yellow poplar, and sweetgum trees are known for their lobed leaves, which turn bright colors in fall. Here's how to tell them apart.

From The MASTER GARDENER - Woodbury County Extension. Register for more free articles. Sign up for our newsletter to keep reading.

As its name might imply, the 'Bloodgood' Japanese maple cultivar is best known for its striking, deep red leaves. Purple leaves emerge in spring and fade into their ruby coloring as temperatures ...

This past month I began to observe that the leaves on some of my maple trees located in the forested part of the property began to yellow and drop. I also observed this phenomenon while traveling ...

Why are the leaves on my tree turning yellow? John Ball. For the Argus Leader. ... Amur maple or silver maple on soils with a pH above 7.2, or for pin oak and red oak, 6.8.

Forested areas in the United States host a variety of tree species. The evergreens shed leaves gradually, as promised in their name. The leaves of deciduous varieties change from green to yellow ...

This past month I began to observe that the leaves on some of my maple trees located in the forested part of the property began to yellow and drop. I also observed this phenomenon while traveling ...

Q. My maple tree has black spots on the leaves that just appeared recently. Should I be concerned about this? What should I do? A. Sometimes wet conditions earlier in the season can cause problems ...

Maple trees are among the most loved and widely planted shade trees in home landscapes. Maples produce seeds that fall like tiny helicopters from the tree, which kids love to run to and catch. As ...

Nothing’s wrong — provided you know a little about how to read the tree leaves. Margaret Roach is the creator of the website and podcast A Way to Garden , and a book of the same name.