maksukohana

Maksukohana, also known as the Japanese maple, is a deciduous tree native to Japan. It is valued for its vibrant fall foliage, which ranges from yellow to orange to red, depending on the variety. The tree typically grows to a height of 15-25 meters and has a broad, rounded crown. Its bark is grayish-brown and smooth, becoming scaly with age. The leaves are alternate, ovate to lanceolate, and have a serrated margin. In the spring, the tree produces small, white flowers that are followed by samaras, which are winged seeds that are dispersed by the wind.

Maksukohana is widely cultivated in gardens and parks worldwide due to its aesthetic appeal. It is also used in landscaping for its ability to tolerate a range of soil conditions and its resistance to pests and diseases. The tree is particularly popular in Japan, where it is often planted along streets and in public spaces. It is also a popular choice for bonsai, a traditional Japanese art form involving the cultivation of miniature trees.

The scientific name for maksukohana is Acer palmatum. The genus Acer includes about 130 species of maples, which are native to temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. The species Acer palmatum is native to Japan and is one of the most widely cultivated maple species. It is also known by several common names, including Japanese maple, full-leaved maple, and paperbark maple.