π± Delivery cost between 14 per box and 65 euro per pallet – Nation Wide Delivery with DPD.
Height & Spread: A large tree reaching 20β30 meters in height with a wide, rounded crown
Foliage: Broad, five-lobed leaves that resemble those of the sycamore; bright green in summer, turning golden yellow in autumn
Flowers: Small, yellow-green flowers appear in early spring, often before the leaves emerge
Fruit: Produces winged samaras (helicopter seeds) in pairs, spreading out at nearly 180 degrees
Growth Habit: Fast-growing, broad-canopied shade tree
Bark: Grey-brown, smooth in youth, becoming fissured with age
€10.00
57 in stock
100-120cm
60-70cm per year
Stand Alone
57 in stock
Common Name: Norway Maple
Family: Sapindaceae
Type: Deciduous tree
Origin: Native to Europe and western Asia
Height & Spread: A large tree reaching 20β30 meters in height with a wide, rounded crown
Foliage: Broad, five-lobed leaves that resemble those of the sycamore; bright green in summer, turning golden yellow in autumn
Flowers: Small, yellow-green flowers appear in early spring, often before the leaves emerge
Fruit: Produces winged samaras (helicopter seeds) in pairs, spreading out at nearly 180 degrees
Growth Habit: Fast-growing, broad-canopied shade tree
Bark: Grey-brown, smooth in youth, becoming fissured with age
Urban & Street Tree: Commonly planted in cities and parks due to its pollution tolerance
Shade Tree: Ideal for large gardens and open spaces where dense shade is desired
Autumn Foliage Interest: Adds bold autumn color to landscapes
Windbreak & Shelterbelt: Effective for screening and wind protection in open areas
Reclamation & Erosion Control: Useful for restoration planting on disturbed sites
Prefers full sun but tolerates partial shade
Adapts to a variety of soil types including clay, loam, and sandy soils
Tolerates urban soils, compaction, and mild drought
Best in well-drained, moderately fertile soils
Water regularly during establishment (first 1β2 years)
Once established, it is relatively drought-tolerant
Prune in late winter or early spring before sap rises
Remove crossing or weak branches to maintain a strong structure
Extremely hardy
Tolerates cold, wind, and urban conditions well