Grand érable d’ombre rustique, pyramidal et presque sans samares

Freeman Maple 'Sienna Glen'

Acer × freemanii ‘Sienna’

Title

Share
Exposure
Sun
Hardiness
Zone 3

Discover the plant

Common nameFreeman Maple 'Sienna Glen'
FamilySapindaceae
GenusAcer
Species× freemanii
CultivarSienna
TypeDeciduous ornamental tree
Botanical nameAcer × freemanii ‘Sienna’

Acer × freemanii ‘Sienna Glen’, or Freeman Maple 'Sienna Glen', is a fast-growing ornamental tree, recognized for its naturally narrow pyramidal habit, perfect for confined spaces or urban street planting. Its deeply cut dark green foliage offers dense shade during the summer, then turns vibrant orange-red in the fall, creating a vivid seasonal display. This cultivar is particularly valued for its resistance to drought, wind, and urban conditions, while also being very hardy, making it an excellent choice for Quebec landscapes. It thrives in well-drained soil with sunny exposure. Thanks to its structured form, minimal maintenance, and striking autumnal coloration, the 'Sienna Glen' maple is a wise choice for effectively beautifying avenues, courtyards, and large residential properties.

Freeman Maple Sienna Glen® (<em>Acer</em> × <em>freemanii</em> ‘Sienna’)

Soil and care

The right care,at the right time.

Minimum temperature

-40°C

Watering

Moderate watering

Soil type

Deep, fertile, fresh to moderately moist and well-drained

Fertilization

Balanced fertilizer in spring

Bloom and dimensions

Its place,in your garden.

Mature height

18 m (60 ft)

Width / spread

40 ft (12 m)

Flower color

Red (spring)

Foliage color

Medium green in summer; yellow-orange, russet-orange, red, and burgundy in fall

Foliage type

Obsolete

Growth rate

Fast

Bloom period

Spring

Fruiting

Samaras not abundant

Wildlife and pets

Life,around your plants.

Supporting wildlife

Subtle flowers can provide pollen for insects in early spring, while the crown offers perches, cover, and potential nesting sites. As Sienna Glen is virtually samara-free, its food contribution remains limited. Add native flowering and fruiting shrubs to extend the resources available for birds and pollinators.