Source for Red Maple Trees

[Dick Adams]

I am planning to buy a house in Chapel Hill and move in this summer.
Does anyone know of a local source for Red Maple trees that are at
least four feet tall? I want to plant as many as I can.

Dick

[Jennifer Richards]

"Dick Adams" > wrote in message
...
> I am planning to buy a house in Chapel Hill and move in this summer.
> Does anyone know of a local source for Red Maple trees that are at
> least four feet tall? I want to plant as many as I can.
>
> Dick

You might try Red Mill Nursery on Red Mill Road in Durham.

[Paul Mitchell]

On Wed, 25 May 2005, Jennifer Richards wrote:

> > I am planning to buy a house in Chapel Hill and move in this summer.
> > Does anyone know of a local source for Red Maple trees that are at
> > least four feet tall? I want to plant as many as I can.

Unsure if Japanese Maples qualify in your search, but if so, check out:

http://www.japanesemaples-nc.com

And a word of caution: planting these trees in summer time is risky, and
will require large amounts of watering, I imagine.

Paul Mitchell

================================================== ============================
Paul Mitchell
email:
phone: (919) 962-9778
office: I have an office, room 14, Phillips Hall
================================================== ============================

[mbarbet]

What is the best time to plant Japanese Maples?

"Paul Mitchell" > wrote in message
news:Pine.GSO.4.44+UNC.0505251138120.24245-100000@ceili...
> On Wed, 25 May 2005, Jennifer Richards wrote:
>
> > > I am planning to buy a house in Chapel Hill and move in this summer.
> > > Does anyone know of a local source for Red Maple trees that are at
> > > least four feet tall? I want to plant as many as I can.
>
> Unsure if Japanese Maples qualify in your search, but if so, check out:
>
> http://www.japanesemaples-nc.com
>
> And a word of caution: planting these trees in summer time is risky, and
> will require large amounts of watering, I imagine.
>
> Paul Mitchell
>
>
================================================== ==========================
==
> Paul Mitchell
> email:
> phone: (919) 962-9778
> office: I have an office, room 14, Phillips Hall
>
================================================== ==========================
==
>
>

[Paul Mitchell]

On Thu, 26 May 2005, mbarbet wrote:

> What is the best time to plant Japanese Maples?

I have no idea! I do know that planting trees in the summer heat
of the Piedmont is an ill-advisied move. Taking a quote from the Virginia
Department of Forestry web page
(http://www.dof.virginia.gov/mgt/how-to-plant.shtml):

When to Plant Trees

The climate of your area is a major factor when determining the
appropriate planting time. Newly planted trees do best when exposed to
moderate temperature and rainfall; they need time to root and acclimatize
before the weather extremes of summer or winter. Therefore, Spring and
early Fall are generally the best planting seasons (depending on your
location). In the southern United States, which do not experience an
intense winter, planting can take place during the winter months.

Paul

[Jeff Frelinger]

Paul Mitchell wrote:
> On Thu, 26 May 2005, mbarbet wrote:
>
>
>>What is the best time to plant Japanese Maples?
>
>
> I have no idea! I do know that planting trees in the summer heat
> of the Piedmont is an ill-advisied move. Taking a quote from the Virginia
> Department of Forestry web page
> (http://www.dof.virginia.gov/mgt/how-to-plant.shtml):
>
> When to Plant Trees
>
> The climate of your area is a major factor when determining the
> appropriate planting time. Newly planted trees do best when exposed to
> moderate temperature and rainfall; they need time to root and acclimatize
> before the weather extremes of summer or winter. Therefore, Spring and
> early Fall are generally the best planting seasons (depending on your
> location). In the southern United States, which do not experience an
> intense winter, planting can take place during the winter months.
>
> Paul
>
Best time to plant is in the Fall- say October

[cwcook@gmail.com]

If you need large numbers of Red Maples, try the NC Division of Forest
Rescources:

http://www.dfr.state.nc.us/publications/seedcatalog.pdf

--
Will Cook - Durham, NC
http://www.carolinanature.com/