The common bloodgood Japanese maple tree problems are not having enough water, having too much water, the pH level is wrong, the wrong light levels and a pest infestation. I will take you through what you can expect, why it happens, and what you can do about it These are some of the issues gardeners face when growing this lovely deciduous species. The tree could stop growing, fail to turn red in the spring, or even die. But like any other tree, some conditions (or lack thereof) can result in adverse changes. It’s just the perfect tree for any garden, with an average height of 20 feet (6 meters). And as the leaves grow, they follow this branching out, forming a canopy ideal for shade or aesthetic value.
The tree branches out, creating several trunks that emanate from a single point. I later learned that the sight could be bloodier (way more beautiful) in the summer when the tree took on a burgundy hue.Īs the seasons continued, the redness would only get more evident, creating a sight that anyone could appreciate. And just like the name of the tree suggested, the leaves were a bright red, almost as if they were dripping in blood. Then I saw it and fell in love with just how vibrant its leaves were.
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