• Acer Oridono Nishiki

    Acer palmatum is a woody deciduous shrub endemic to Asia and Russia and has numerous garden-worthy cultivars that gained popularity for their leaf forms and colours. In the spring, the Acer 'Orido-Nishiki offers lovely cream and pink variegated leaves that darken to pink, white, and green in the summer. It grows nicely in small gardens and can even be cultivated in a large container.  Oridono-Nishiki is 19 feet tall, upright, thick, variegated shrub or small tree with deeply divided leaves that are a varied combination of green, creamy white, and pink, or just one of these colours. They turn golden yellow, orange, and red in the autumn.  Grow 'Orido-Nishiki in the sun or partial shade for optimal results, and keep it out of the hardest winds to avoid leaf scorch. This is just a summary relating to everything about the plant, let’s get into the details.

    How to Grow and Care for the Acer Oridono Nishiki

    Just like most other Acer trees, this Acer Oridono Nishiki can be propagated by softwood cuttings in spring. It is a low maintenance plant that requires little attention once planted in the right conditions. Acer Oridono Nishiki is an excellent choice for brightening up your garden.
  • Acer japonicum Aconitifolium - Full Moon Maple

    Acer Japonicon ‘Aconitifolium’, also called full moon maple is a shrub with a deciduous canopy. This lovely maple is a favourite for its foliage colour in autumn. Like most other Acer trees, it is known for its beautiful, outstanding shades of colours as the season's changes and has been recognized by the Royal Horticultural Society with the renowned Award of Garden Merit.  More so, it grows as a spreading, bushy tree or big shrub with deeply lobed mid-green leaves that turn a spectacular scarlet-deep red colour in the autumn. It also produces masses of little red-purple blooms with winged seed-heads. It prefers a sunny or somewhat shaded location, as do most maples.