
Acer Sect. Ginnala
ginnala
The Amur maple (Acer sect. Ginnala) is a exceptionally hardy, deciduous small tree or large shrub native to northeastern Asia. Celebrated for its remarkable seasonal color transitions, it sports glossy green leaves in the summer that explode into brilliant hues of fiery red and deep orange during the autumn months. It is highly valued in horticulture for its compact size, cold tolerance, and adaptability, making it a favorite for windbreaks, urban landscaping, and bonsai art. By offering fragrant early-spring blossoms and high-energy seeds in winter, it supports a diverse range of local wildlife.
Hábitat: Native to river valleys, forest edges, and open woodlands of East Asia, it also thrives in urban environments, parks, and suburban gardens across North America.
Aspecto
Growing as a multi-stemmed large shrub or small tree between 300 to 1000 cm in height, it displays a rounded, dense canopy. Its leaves are oppositely arranged and deeply three-lobed, with the central lobe being significantly longer than the side lobes, featuring sharply double-serrated margins. In spring, it produces small, fragrant, greenish-yellow flowers in long-peduncled panicles, which later develop into distinctively reddish-brown winged samaras about 2 to 3 cm long.

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PlantasRareza
Common
Peligro
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Datos interesantes
The leaves of this maple contain a high concentration of tannins, which historically have been used to produce a dark black dye for textiles.
The specific section name 'ginnala' is derived from a local Russian vernacular name for this tree in the Amur River region.
Unlike most other maple species whose flowers are nearly scentless, the blossoms of the Amur maple are remarkably fragrant.
Habilidades especiales
Extreme Cold Tolerance
Survives winter temperatures drop as low as -40 degrees Celsius, allowing it to thrive in subarctic climates.
Fiery Autumn Protection
Produces intense red anthocyanin pigments in autumn to protect leaves from light damage while recycling key nutrients.
Drought Adaptation
Develops a highly branched, fibrous root system that efficiently extracts moisture from dry or compacted urban soils.
Medidas y detalles
- Longitud
- 300-1000 cm
- Esperanza de vida
- 60-100 años
Dieta y alimentación
Synthesizes sugars through photosynthesis using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide, while absorbing essential macro- and micronutrients through its roots.
Alimentos principales
- Sunlight
- Carbon dioxide
- Water
- Nitrogen
- Phosphorus
- Potassium
Conexiones ecológicas
Asian Longhorned Beetle
Anoplophora glabripennis
Larvae burrow into the trunk and branches, causing significant structural damage to the tree.
Honey bee
Apis mellifera
Bees gather nectar and pollen from the highly fragrant spring blossoms, aiding in pollination.
Cedar Waxwing
Bombycilla cedrorum
Birds feed on the winged samaras during late fall and winter, dispersing the seeds over wide distances.
Rasgos
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Seguridad
Peligro
1/5 · Muy bajo
Todavía no hay notas especiales de seguridad.
Preguntas frecuentes
¿Cómo identificar a Acer Sect. Ginnala?
La forma más fácil de identificar a Acer Sect. Ginnala es usar la aplicación de identificación de naturaleza Snappit.
¿Cuál es el longitud de Acer Sect. Ginnala?
300-1000 cm
¿Cuál es el esperanza de vida de Acer Sect. Ginnala?
60-100 años
¿Qué come Acer Sect. Ginnala?
Synthesizes sugars through photosynthesis using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide, while absorbing essential macro- and micronutrients through its roots.
¿Dónde se encuentra normalmente Acer Sect. Ginnala?
Native to river valleys, forest edges, and open woodlands of East Asia, it also thrives in urban environments, parks, and suburban gardens across North America.
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