*** LIMITED *** A handsome and sturdy deciduous tree, the White Oak is named for its whitish bark and grey twigs. White Oaks are large, long-lived, and slow-growing trees. They can reach heights of 60 to 150 feet, with diameters between 3 to 4 feet. Their glossy, bright green leaves have rounded lobes, five to seven per leaf.
Photo Credit: Buchanan's Native Plants and Panter Nursery
Grows 60-80' ht x 35-50' sp
Nuttal Oaks are large, beautiful shade trees that are very adaptable to many soil conditions. Native to wet, heavy, bottomland soils in floodplain forests along the gulf coasts and up the Mississippi River basin, it does well in low moist areas but is also drought tolerant once established. Does well as an urban street tree.
Rich, dark green foliage (similar to Pin Oak) turns to a vivid red-orange fall color with a clean fall leaf drop. Like most oaks, it is a keystone species, and is home to hundreds of animals, while being a host plants for several species of moths and butterflies.
Photo Credit: University of Arkansas Extension; NC State Extension
The Overcup Oak grows to a height of 45-70' and a spread of 35-50' at maturity.
*** SOLD OUT *** The overcup oak tree is a long-lived, very sturdy shade tree that will thrive in a wide variety of soil conditions. Long overlooked by growers, the tree is gaining popularity and has been made more readily available for home landscapes. Because of its size, shape, adaptability, and hardiness, the overcup oak makes an excellent urban street tree.
Photo Credit: Arkansas Department of Agriculture and Buchanan's Native Plants
Grows 40-60' ht. x 30-40' sp.
The Willow Oak is a medium-growing, broadleaf, deciduous tree. The crown, at maturity, is dense, oval to round in shape. Produces very small rounded yellowish-green acorns that turn a light brown or tan with age. Its foliage is long, green, willow-like leaves that turn gold/brown before dropping in autumn. This is a great medium-sized shade tree for a lawn. Prefers moist to wet well-drained soils in full sun.
Photo Credit: Direct Native Plants and Stadler Nursery