Identify Invasive Trees - Norway Maple

Norway maple is very prevalent as a street tree in the Great Lakes region and beyond. It can be tricky to spot because it looks so much like native sugar maple at first glace. Check out this video to learn the tricks and you'll be spotting Norway maple in no time!
Learn more at our Norway Maple profile page: woodyinvasives...

[@emilyfinch8955]

A lot of good information, and I particularly liked seeing the petiole with the milky sap. But I wouldn't mind more pictures, particularly comparing norway maple with sugar maple side by side. Can you add the link to the woody invasives norway maple page to the video description?

[@joshuatheregularguy8974]

I agree with your comments. The more information, the more photos, and the more video footage for comparison purposes, the better.
And yes, the sap thing is a nice piece though. That will be helpful.

[@ciaragarrity6425]

Use the PictureThis to help you identify the tree.

[@emilyfinch8955]

@@ciaragarrity6425 I can identify the species, I was just offering some feedback on how this video could be more useful to those viewing it.

[@jeffburke170]

ua-cam.com/video/Mb2Uo4562uk/v-deo.html
A fellow Canadian hating on Norway Maple. Bonus footage: chops away at one. Made my day.

[@Lou_Mansfield]

The underside of the norway maple has a sheen to it, like satin. Sugar maple leaf's underside is different

[@Person12222]

Can you make a video about Knappweeds?

[@midwestinvasiveplantnetwor7029]

I'll make a note of your interest in a knapweed video. Thanks!