Maackia amurensis, or amur maackia, native to Manchuria and Korea and is an excellent choice for smaller landscapes, especially under power lines. It prefers well-drained soil that is either acidic or alkaline, including rocky terrain, and does best in full sun to part shade. This tree produces lightly fragrant white flowers in early summer that attract pollinators.. With minimal maintenance required beyond some initial pruning, it adapts well to a variety of conditions and is free from serious pest or disease issues. As a legume, it also helps enrich the soil by fixing atmospheric nitrogen. While it can be messy, shedding bark, large leaves, long seed pods, and small pea-like flowers, its unique qualities make it a great addition to the landscape.
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Planting Site and Native Range
Planting Site
Parks, Highway, Residential, Wide Median, Restricted Urban Site
Management Notes
Management Notes
Pruning may be necessary for low branches
Tree Characteristics
Growth Rate
Slow (less than 30cm per year)
Width
6 - 9m
Height
6 - 9m
Soil Quantity
11 - 20 m
Leaves
Deciduous
Insects and Diseases
Insects and Diseases
No serious or common issues in the urban environment.