![]() ![]() Galbraith-Kent SL, Handel SN (2008) Invasive Acer platanoides inhibits native sapling growth in forest understorey communities. įridley JD (2012) Extended leaf phenology and the autumn niche in deciduous forest invasions. įorrester JA, Lorimer CG, Dyer JH et al (2014) Response of tree regeneration to experimental gap creation and deer herbivory in north temperate forests. įang W, Wang X (2011) Impact of invasion of Acer platanoides on canopy structure and understory seedling growth in a hardwood forest in North America. ![]() Annual Reviews, Palo Alto, pp 59–80Įllsworth DS, Reich PB (1992) Leaf mass per area, nitrogen content and photosynthetic carbon gain in Acer saccharum seedlings in contrasting forest light environments. In: Futuyma D, Shafer H, Simberloff D (eds) Annual review of ecology, evolution, and systematics, vol 41. Įhrenfeld JG (2010) Ecosystem consequences of biological invasions. Timber Press, Incorporatedĭrenovsky RE, Grewell BJ, D’Antonio CM et al (2012) A functional trait perspective on plant invasion. ĭirr M (1997) Dirr’s hardy trees and shrubs: an illustrated encyclopedia. ĭiez JM, Williams PA, Randall RP et al (2009) Learning from failures: testing broad taxonomic hypotheses about plant naturalization. Ĭrooks JA (2005) Lag times and exotic species: the ecology and management of biological invasions in slow-motion. Allelopath J 16:227–238Ĭlinton BD, Boring LR, Swank WT (1994) Regeneration patterns in canopy gaps of mixed-oak forests of the southern appalachians: influences of topographic position and evergreen understory. Ĭawly J, Newton S, Bolyard M (2005) Allelopathic activity of a testa-derived solution from Siberian maple (Acer ginnala Maxim.) seeds. USDA Forest Service, WashingtonĬanham CD, Denslow JS, Platt WJ et al (1990) Light regimes beneath closed canopies and tree-fall gaps in temperate and tropical forests. īonner FT, Karrfalt RP (2008) The woody plant seed manual. Macmillan Co., New Yorkīauer J (2012) Invasive species: “back-seat drivers” of ecosystem change? Biol Invasions 14:1295–1304. īailey LH (1924) Manual of cultivated plants. Pol J Ecol 58:103–113Īnderson RC, Loucks OL, Swain AM (1969) Herbaceous response to canopy cover, light intensity, and throughfall precipitation in coniferous forests. Accessed Īn H, Shangguan Z (2010) Leaf stoichiometric trait and specific leaf area of dominant species in the secondary succession of the loess plateau. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Accessed 19 Sept 2016Īmur maple - Invasive species. Accessed 15 Sept 2016Īmur maple (Not recommended)|The Morton Arboretum. Plant information taken from the Plants For A Future.Amur maple (Acer ginnala) - EDDMapS Southeast Distribution. Known hazards of Acer ginnala: None known Forests at elevations of 100 - 800 metres in China. Fairly easy from cuttings.Ĭultivation of Amur Maple: Found in many habitats in Korea, especially along streamsides and swampy places. The rooted cuttings must show new growth during the summer before being potted up otherwise they are unlikely to survive the winter. Remove a very thin slice of bark at the base of the cutting, rooting is improved if a rooting hormone is used. The cuttings should have 2 - 3 pairs of leaves, plus one pair of buds at the base. Cuttings of young shoots in June or July. Layering, which takes about 12 months, is successful with most species in this genus. When large enough to handle, prick the seedlings out into individual pots and grow them on until they are 20cm or more tall before planting them out in their permanent positions. If the seed is harvested too soon it will produce very weak plants or no plants at all. The seed can be harvested "green" (when it has fully developed but before it has dried and produced any germination inhibitors) and sown immediately. Pre-soak stored seed for 24 hours and then stratify for 2 - 4 months at 1 - 8☌. The seed is best sown as soon as it is ripe in a cold frame, it usually germinates in the following spring. Propagation of the herb: Seed of garden origin rarely comes true to type. The leaves contain the dyestuff quercetin. Black, blue and brown dyes are obtained from the dried leaves. Other uses of Amur Maple: The leaves are packed around apples, rootcrops etc to help preserve them. Habitat of the herb: Found in many habitats in Korea, especially along streamsides and swampy places. ![]()
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