Plant: Jeddeloh Orange - Weeping Japanese Maple

Japanese Maple · Acer palmatum var. dissectum 'Jeddeloh Orange'

$296.00

Size: 10 gal

Light

Part Shade

Bloom

Spring

Mature size

8 ft tall6 ft wide

More about this plant

Jeddeloh Orange is a small weeping lace leaf Japanese maple, about 7 to 8 feet tall and 5 to 6 feet wide, with a low branching form and a very strong weeping habit similar to Crimson Queen. Its deeply cut, dissected leaves emerge with orange and red highlights, mature to green with orange red margins that contrast against red new growth, and finish in brilliant shades of gold and orange in fall. It is a slow growing deciduous tree for a moist, well drained soil with shelter from hot afternoon sun, and its size suits a container, a patio or a small shaded bed.

  • Part Shade
  • Grows to 8 ft tall and 6 ft wide
  • Blooms in spring
  • Hardy in USDA zones 5-8
  • Deciduous foliage

Plant description

Jeddeloh Orange is a small weeping lace leaf Japanese maple, about 7 to 8 feet tall and 5 to 6 feet wide, with a low branching form and a very strong weeping habit similar to Crimson Queen. Its deeply cut, dissected leaves emerge with orange and red highlights, mature to green with orange red margins that contrast against red new growth, and finish in brilliant shades of gold and orange in fall. It is a slow growing deciduous tree for a moist, well drained soil with shelter from hot afternoon sun, and its size suits a container, a patio or a small shaded bed.

Flowers
Small red to purple flowers appear in spring; attractive viewed closely but insignificant from a distance.
Foliage
Deeply cut, dissected lace leaves that emerge with orange and red highlights, mature to green with orange red margins, and turn brilliant gold and orange in fall.
Fruit
A schizocarp of two samaras with incurved wings forming an arch, becoming reddish in fall.
Bark & stems
Young stems vary from green to polished reddish brown; older branches assume a gray cast.
Light
Morning Sun, Dappled/Filtered Light
Native range
Japan, China, Korea, eastern Mongolia and southeastern Russia

Plant details