Japanese Maple Trees

Japanese Maple Trees

A distinctive collection for Bay Area gardens.

Upright, laceleaf, red, green, and variegated Japanese Maples selected in a range of sizes, including mature specimen trees.

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  • Coral Bark Maple

    Coral Bark Maple

  • Seiryu Lace Japanese Maple

    Seiryu Lace Japanese Maple

  • Green Japanese Maple

    Green Japanese Maple

  • Emperor One Japanese Maple

    Emperor One Japanese Maple

  • Autumn Moon Fullmoon Maple

    Autumn Moon Fullmoon Maple

  • Osakazuki Japanese Maple

    Osakazuki Japanese Maple

  • Bloodgood Japanese Maple

    Bloodgood Japanese Maple

  • Tamukeyama Lace Japanese Maple

    Tamukeyama Lace Japanese Maple

  • Twombly's Red Sentinel Japanese Maple

    Twombly's Red Sentinel Japanese Maple

  • Purple Ghost Japanese Maple

    Purple Ghost Japanese Maple

  • Moonrise Fullmoon Maple

    Moonrise Fullmoon Maple

  • Fireglow Japanese Maple

    Fireglow Japanese Maple

  • Tobiosho Japanese Maple

    Tobiosho Japanese Maple

  • Red Dragon Laceleaf Japanese Maple

    Red Dragon Laceleaf Japanese Maple

  • Crimson Queen Lace Japanese Maple

    Crimson Queen Lace Japanese Maple

  • Butterfly Japanese Maple

    Butterfly Japanese Maple

  • Fernleaf Fullmoon Maple

    Fernleaf Fullmoon Maple

  • Shishigashira Japanese Maple

    Shishigashira Japanese Maple

  • Orangeola Lace Japanese Maple

    Orangeola Lace Japanese Maple

  • Viridis Lace Japanese Maple

    Viridis Lace Japanese Maple

Frequently asked questions

Are Japanese Maples good for the Bay Area?

Yes. Many Japanese Maples grow very well across the Bay Area. Coastal locations can usually provide gentler conditions, while hotter inland gardens often benefit from morning sun and afternoon shade.

Which Japanese Maple is best for a sunny Bay Area garden?

Sun tolerance varies by cultivar. Emperor One and Tamukeyama are often considered when a garden receives more sun, while many delicate or variegated varieties benefit from stronger afternoon protection.

What is the difference between upright and laceleaf Japanese Maples?

Upright Japanese Maples develop a more traditional small-tree form. Laceleaf types usually have finely cut foliage and often develop a lower, spreading or weeping shape.

Bloodgood vs. Emperor One — what is the difference?

Both are upright red Japanese Maples. Bloodgood is a classic landscape variety, while Emperor One is known for holding dark foliage well and performing reliably in warmer conditions.

What size Japanese Maple should I buy?

Smaller nursery sizes cost less and are easier to plant. Larger 15 Gallon and 24" Box trees provide more immediate structure and visual impact.

Do you sell mature Japanese Maple trees?

Yes. Availability changes throughout the year, but Victory Nursery carries Japanese Maples in larger nursery sizes, including mature specimens and box trees.

Do you deliver Japanese Maples in the Bay Area?

Yes. Japanese Maples are available for local delivery throughout our Bay Area service area. Larger trees are delivered in their nursery container and may require additional placement or planting planning.