Tatar is a very cold-resistant tree species, and its leaves turn crimson in autumn, which is very beautiful. The wood of this tree is hard and can be used for furniture and building structures. In addition, Tatar has high ornamental value, so it can be seen in many parks and gardens.

The function of Tatar is mainly reflected in ecological balance: Tatar is an excellent afforestation tree species, which can effectively improve soil structure, improve soil fertility and promote biodiversity. At the same time, the growth rate is fast, and the bare land can be quickly covered to prevent soil erosion.

Economic value: Tartar wood is hard and resistant to decay, and it is a good material for making furniture, building materials and musical instruments. In addition, Tatar seeds are rich in oil and can be used to extract edible oil or industrial raw materials. Ornamental value: Tatar leaves are unique in shape, golden yellow after color change in autumn, which is very beautiful.

The differences between Tatar and Tea Tatar are as follows:

1. Growth habit: Tatars and Tatars like sunny and well-drained environment, but Tatars are more adaptable to the cold climate and have stronger cold tolerance than Tatars. Acer ginnala is more suitable for warm and humid environment.

2. Leaf shape: Tatar leaves are small, palmately divided and serrated. Acer ginnala leaves are larger, pinnately divided and smooth.

3. Fruit: The fruit of Tatar is samara, which will fall from the branches when it matures. The fruit of Acer ginnala is a flat samara, which is usually hung on the branches for a period of time until the seeds are mature.

4. Use: Tartar wood is hard and corrosion-resistant, and is often used to make furniture and building materials. Acer ginnala's wood is soft and suitable for making musical instruments and sculptures. In addition, the bark and leaves of Acer ginnala have medicinal value and can be used to treat various diseases.

5. Flowering period: The flowering period of Tatar is in spring, and the flowers are pale yellow, attracting insects such as bees to pollinate. Acer ginnala blooms in summer, and the flowers are white or pink, which also attracts insects to pollinate.