Search
faqss-standard-helparrow-right-liness-standard-redirect
We are currently shipping potted and bare root items to your area.
Shopping for a different location?
ss-standard-date

Sugar Maple

Hardiness Zones: 3 - 8
Average shipping height: 3' - 4'
Select an option for shipping dates
Select Option
  • Bare Root
    Member Price $16.99
    Reg. Price $21.99
  • Bare Root - 5 Pack
    Member Price $59.99
    Reg. Price $79.99
  • Bare Root - 10 Pack
    Member Price $79.99
    Reg. Price $99.99
  • Potted - 1 Gallon Container
    Member Price $49.99
    Reg. Price $59.99
  • Potted - 3 Gallon Container
    Member Price $89.99
    Reg. Price $99.99
i h

The sugar maple is one of America’s most-loved trees. In fact, more states have claimed it as their state tree than any other single species—for New York, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Vermont, the maple tree stands alone. One of its most prominent features is amazing fall color. As the seasons change, the leaves turn vibrant shades of yellow, burnt orange, and red.

  • Boasts brilliant fall colors of yellow, orange, and red
  • Provides great shade because of a dense crown
  • Bare root will be delivered at a height of 3'– 4' 
  • 1-gallon will be delivered at a height of 1'– 2' 
  • 3-gallon will be delivered at a height of 3'– 4' 
The Sugar Maple Grows in zones 3 - 8

Your Tree’s Personality

Shape

Oval

Growth Speed

Slow to Medium

Scientific Name

Acer saccharum

Mature Height

60' - 75'

Mature Spread

40' - 50'

Shipping Height

3' - 4'

Sun Preference

Full Sun, Partial Sun/Shade

Soil Preference

Acidic, Alkaline, Drought, Well Drained

Wildlife Value

Sugar maples are commonly browsed by white-tailed deer, moose and snowshoe hare. Squirrels feed on the seeds, buds, twigs and leaves.

History/Lore

In 1663, chemist Robert Boyle informed the Europeans about the tree in the new world that produced a sweet substance. John Smith was among the first settlers who remarked about the Native Americans’ sugar processing and the fact that they used the product for barter. They also used the inner bark to make a tea to treat coughs and diarrhea.

Other historic uses included making soap from its ashes, using the bark as a dye, drinking the sap as a spring tonic and taking the syrup for liver and kidney problems.

During the 2001 baseball season, Barry Bonds switched from the traditional ash wood baseball bat to one made of maple and hit 73 home runs—a new record!

Planting Instructions

Product tags
Customers who bought this item also bought

Red Maple

Starting at Member Price $16.99 Regular Price $21.99

Quaking Aspen

Starting at Member Price $12.99 Regular Price $16.99

Northern Red Oak

Starting at Member Price $9.99 Regular Price $12.99

Colorado Blue Spruce

Starting at Member Price $8.99 Regular Price $11.99

Sign up for back-in-stock notification

Enter your email address here and we'll give you a heads up when this product is back in stock!

Account Login

Forgot your password?
or

Reset Password

Please enter your email address to receive a verification code and reset your password.
or