Quercus macrocarpa
A fire-resistant, native oak species which is most commonly found in the Midwest, this is arguably the most adaptable and tolerant oak species of North America. They produce some of the largest, low-tannin acorns, making them a primary food source for many Indigenous peoples. It is long-lived (up to 300 years), fast-growing, and thrives in open sites.
Check out our blog post – Oak: An Ecological Powerhouse That Spans the Globe
Zone: 3-8 (Map)
Habitat: Prefers moist well-drained loamy soils, but can adapt to a range of soil conditions. Full sun.
Growth: 80 ft tall, 60 ft wide at maturity.
Prohibited: CA, FL, OR
Bur Oak is among the most adaptable and tolerant of the oaks, and is both fast-growing and long-lived.
$10.00
Bur Oak is among the most adaptable and tolerant of the oaks, and is both fast-growing and long-lived.
$10.00
Quercus macrocarpa
A fire-resistant, native oak species which is most commonly found in the Midwest, this is arguably the most adaptable and tolerant oak species of North America. They produce some of the largest, low-tannin acorns, making them a primary food source for many Indigenous peoples. It is long-lived (up to 300 years), fast-growing, and thrives in open sites.
Check out our blog post – Oak: An Ecological Powerhouse That Spans the Globe
Zone: 3-8 (Map)
Habitat: Prefers moist well-drained loamy soils, but can adapt to a range of soil conditions. Full sun.
Growth: 80 ft tall, 60 ft wide at maturity.
Prohibited: CA, FL, OR
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Ghent, New York 12075 – (518) 553-0335
