Skip to content
Acer miyabei, photographed by an iNaturalist contributor
(c) Ethan Dropkin, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC), uploaded by Ethan Dropkin · CC BY-NC
#466 most planted

Acer miyabei

Miyabe's maple · also Miyabe maple, Kurobiitaya

Deciduous
1,963
trees mapped
0.02%
of all named trees
13
cities
3.0 in
median trunk (8 cm, 1,949 measured)
7.0 yr
median age (44% have a planting date)

Report an issue with this species

Acer miyabei is a small to medium-sized deciduous tree native to Japan, characterized by rough, grey-brown bark and five-lobed leaves that bleed white latex when cut. It produces yellow-green flowers in spring, followed by winged samara fruits. This endangered species is typically found near streams and rivers in its native range.

Where it grows

Trees in each city's inventory, with the share of that city's named trees this species accounts for.

  1. Denver · United States
    800—3.0 in
  2. Montreal · Canada
    7468.2 yr2.0 in
  3. Vancouver · Canada
    136—3.0 in
  4. Burlington · United States
    783.8 yr2.0 in
  5. Victoria · Canada
    63—2.0 in
  6. Quebec City · Canada
    544.3 yr2.0 in
  7. Boston · United States
    42—3.0 in
  8. New Westminster · Canada
    234.3 yr2.8 in
  9. Ajax · Canada
    11—2.0 in
  10. Toronto · Canada
    5—3.1 in
  11. New York City · United States
    3—4.0 in
  12. Helsinki · Finland
    1—2.0 in
  13. Ottawa · Canada
    1——

Traits

Foliage
Deciduous
Mature height
32.8–65.6 ft
Blooms
Mar, Apr, May

Trunk diameters across every city: median 3.0 in, mean 3.4 in, 90th percentile 5.9 in. Measured at breast height, as published by each inventory.

Native range

Terrestrial ecoregions where this species is native. Trees in the dataset mostly stand well outside it.

Temperate Broadleaf & Mixed Forests

  • Central China Loess Plateau mixed forests

Other Acer in the catalogue

50 of the top 2,000 species are in this genus.

Interested in talking trees? arborary.world@gmail.comTree data © the respective municipal publishers and © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).