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The sugar maple (Acer saccharum) was designated the official state tree of New York in 1956; contributes to New York's spectacular fall foliage.
The Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum), designated as the official state tree of New York, is a majestic deciduous tree renowned for its vibrant autumn foliage and significant economic and cultural contributions.
The sugar maple is the state tree of New York. It contains the sweetest sap of all maple trees and is used to make most maple syrup and maple sugar. The sugar maple also features spectacular fall foliage, ranging from yellow to orange to red each year.
The Sugar Maple is the official state tree of New York. Also known as Acer saccharum, this tree produces fiery brilliant foliage in the fall. See pictures and find out all the facts on the tree!
This page offers information about the New York state tree, the Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum), and its adoption as the official state tree.
Abundant in New York and the states of New England, they can be found as far west as eastern Kansas and northeastern South Dakota. Sugar maples grow into tall (up to 75 feet), long-lived trees. They are relatively drought-tolerant, and prefer acidic to alkaline, well-drained soils.
Sugar maple is a magnificent forest tree abundant everywhere in the State outside of Long Island. Besides providing beautiful borders to many miles of highway, and hundreds of thousands of gallons of maple syrup, it yields a wood of high grade.
Maples (Acer spp.) are an important group of forest trees in New York State. Sugar maple is the state tree, and maples provide maple syrup, valuable hardwood timber, wildlife foods, beautiful fall colors, lawn trees, and watershed protection.
Sugar maple is a magnificent forest tree abundant everywhere in the state outside of Long Island. It is the official state tree of New York.
Sugar Maples are also known as Hard Maple, Rock Maple, Head Maple, Sugartree, and Bird's-eye Maple. The Sugar Maple is the state tree of New York. It is also the national tree of Canada, as represented by the maple leaf on its flag.