maple
Acer spp.
A genus split is not a placement verdict.
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- Form
- tree
- Rated in
- Alabama; Florida; Greece; Japan +10
United States / Grow / maple
Acer spp.
A genus split is not a placement verdict.
Is this one for your yard?
Enter your ZIP to see whether this is legal to plant in your state, and whether it survives your winter.
The status above is computed from the cited rows below: independent recommendations can support a fire-resistant result, an avoid row can produce keep-away, and disagreement stays visible as conflict. Placement notes preserve each source’s own scheme rather than translating unlike rules into one scale. This is evidence about a plant, not permission to plant it in every part of the defensible space; Zone 0 remains noncombustible.
Firewise Plants for Utah Landscapes (NR/FF/002)
“listed as a firewise plant for Utah landscapes”
Source says the plant can be firewise when properly used and maintained. Source table name: Acer species.
Fire-Resistant Plants for Montana Landscapes (MontGuide MT200101AG)
“listed fire-resistant”
Listed among fire-resistant plant species adapted to Montana.
Firewise Plants for the Puget Sound Basin
“Fire-resistant Landscape Plants”
Listed in the source's Trees table as Acer spp. (Maple).
Landscaping in Florida with Fire in Mind
“Less-Flammable Plants”
The source's common-name box lists red maple. This record preserves only the exact genus-level identity supported by that label.
Landscaping Guidelines to Protect Your Home from Wildfire (SP685)
“listed Firewise plant”
Firewise Landscaping (Hammond Research Station)
“recommended for firewise landscaping in Louisiana”
Fire-Resistant Plants Common to Marin County
“listed as fire-resistant”
Fire Safe Marin lists this taxon among fire-resistant plants common to Marin County.
A Compilation of Good Plant Choices for Nevada's High Fire Hazard Areas (SP-05-16)
“listed by at least two cited sources”
Compilation marks: UI Bulletin 67, MT200101AG, USU NR/FF/002.
Fire-Resistant and Fire-Prone Plants Common to Yavapai County (Bulletin 34)
“Fire-Resistant Plants”
Listed as Maple, Boxelder — Acer sp.. The bulletin says fire-resistant plants tend to resist ignition when irrigated and maintained, while fire-prone plants may ignite readily and burn intensely.
Landscaping Can Be Attractive & FIREWISE (Fire Smart Plant List for SC)
“LESS Flammable Plants with some fire resistance”
Listed as Maple. The source says highly flammable plants ignite faster and burn readily; less flammable plants have some fire resistance.
Firewise Landscaping for Woodland Homes
“Large sized hardwoods; Medium sized hardwoods: Maples — Acer sp.; Ornamental Maples — Acer sp.”
The booklet explicitly places this row in one or more suggested-plant sections.
Κανονισμός Πυροπροστασίας Ακινήτων εντός ή πλησίον δασικών εκτάσεων
“παθητικά πυρίμαχα φυτά τα οποία είναι ανθεκτικά στη φωτιά — Σφένδαμος”
The regulation names this plant group among its examples of passive fire-resistant plants that are resistant to fire.
Fire Resistance of Plants Master Database
“fire-resistance score 5 of 10”
Tree fire-protection classification in Hito to Shinrin (人と森林)
“小”
Table 10-2 prints カエデ類 in the small fire-protection-power class. The Kagoshima reproduction says highly fire-protective trees can slow spread, promote upward dispersal of heat and smoke, and intercept flying embers.