Tatarian Maple - NOT RECOMMENDED TO PLANT
Acer tataricum

Description

Acer tataricum, or tatarian maple, is not recommended to plant as the industry is debating it being synonymous with Acer ginnala, and as a species with invasive tendencies. This species is non-native to Ontario with a natural range in eastern Europe, Central Asia and Russia. It prefers well-drained loamy soil, but can tolerate a range of soil conditions. The species is commonly available at nurseries but are moderately messy with their seeds and leaves dropping seasonally. They are relatively easy to transplant. For an alternative, consider planting Acer rubrum.
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Planting Site and Native Range

Planting Site
Highway, Residential, Wide Median, Restricted Urban Site

Management Notes

Management Notes
Tolerant of severe pruning. Can be multi-stemmed or trained into a small tree Street tree specimens should be single trunk and high branched Known to naturalize or become invasive in certain regions

Tree Characteristics

Growth Rate
Slow (less than 30cm per year)
Width
5 - 8m
Height
5 - 8m
Soil Quantity
0 - 10 m
Leaves
Deciduous

Insects and Diseases

Insects and Diseases
No serious or common issues in the urban environment. Verticillium wilt can be an issue, which can cause branch/ limb death and severe cases can cause tree mortality.

Tree Tolerances

Soil Salt Tolerance
Moderate
Salt Spray Tolerance
Unknown
Flooding Tolerance
Low
Drought Tolerance
Very High
pH Tolerance
Tolerant of acid to alkaline soil (5.0 to 8.0)
Shade Tolerance
Full Sun Part Shade
Plant Hardiness Zone
Zone 3 (a/b) | Zone 4 (a/b) | Zone 5 (a/b) | Zone 6 (a/b)
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