$29.99 – $149.99
This 75-100 ft., deciduous oak occasionally reaches 120 ft. in height. Its straight trunk is clear of branches for some distance above the ground and supports a wide canopy, commonly 3/4 that of height. The dark bark is striped with long, smooth plates separated by deep furrows. Leaf lobes are bristle-tipped. Fall color is can be crimson, golden-orange, or russet. The northernmost eastern oak, it is also the most important lumber species of red oak.
A popular handsome shade and street tree, with good form and dense foliage. One of the most rapid-growing oaks, it transplants easily, is hardy in city conditions, and endures cold.
Additional information
| Native | Long Island, United States |
|---|---|
| Sunlight | Full, Full-Partial, Partial, Partial-Shade |
| Moisture | Medium, Medium-Dry |
| Wetland Indicator | FACU |
| Special Attributes | Butterfly Attractor, Hummingbird Attractor, Salt Tolerant, Shade Tree |
| Size | 1 Gallon, 10 Gallon, 2 Gallon, 1.5 Gallon, 15 Gallon, 20 Gallon |
This 75-100 ft., deciduous oak occasionally reaches 120 ft. in height. Its straight trunk is clear of branches for some distance above the ground and supports a wide canopy, commonly 3/4 that of height. The dark bark is striped with long, smooth plates separated by deep furrows. Leaf lobes are bristle-tipped. Fall color is can be crimson, golden-orange, or russet. The northernmost eastern oak, it is also the most important lumber species of red oak.
A popular handsome shade and street tree, with good form and dense foliage. One of the most rapid-growing oaks, it transplants easily, is hardy in city conditions, and endures cold.
