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Maackia amurensis

Common Name: Amur Maackia

Maackia amurensis (Amur Maackia) is a small deciduous tree with a rounded to upright-oval habit, featuring compound, dark green leaves that often emerge with a silvery cast. Fragrant, dull white, pea-like flowers are borne in narrow upright clusters in late spring to early summer, followed by flat seed pods. It is valued as a tough, adaptable tree with attractive bark, summer flowers, and good tolerance of urban conditions.  

Type: Tree (Deciduous)
Mature Size: 20–30' W × 20–30' H
USDA Zones: 3a–7b
Form: Rounded to upright-oval  

Light: Full sun
Soil / Water: Well-drained, adaptable soils; low to moderate water, drought tolerant once established
Bloom Time / Length: Late spring to early summer; moderate (2–3 weeks)  

Wildlife: Bees  

Features & Landscape Uses:
Excellent as a specimen, small shade tree, or street tree. Its fragrant white flowers appear when few small trees are in bloom, and the silvery new foliage, textured bark, and tolerance of poor soils add to its landscape value. It is especially useful in urban settings and smaller landscapes.

Care:
Plant in full sun and well-drained soil. Water regularly during establishment, then only during prolonged dry spells. Minimal pruning is needed beyond shaping when young. Avoid poorly drained sites for best long-term performance. 

Plant Type: Deciduous Tree
Width: 20-30'
Height: 20-30'
Fragrant: Yes
Fruit:Yes
Growth RateModerate
Zone:3–7
Deer Resistant: Not verified
Salt Tolerant: Not verified
Drought Tolerant: No
Attract:Bees
Exposure:Full Sun
Bloom Time:Summer, Late Summer
Bark Type:Exfoliating
Landscape/Use:Provide Shade, Specimen, Street Tree, Accent Plant
Shape:Oval, Rounded, Upright
Flower Color:White
Leaf Color:Green
Fall Color:Green
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