Oak Seedling Willow Quercus Phellos

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Oak Seedling Willow Quercus phellos The Quercus phellos, commonly known as the Willow Oak, is a tall majestic tree, capable of reaching over 70’ in height and over 50’ in width. The Willow Oak is one of the most popular trees for horticultural planting because of the shade it provides and its appealing shape. This pyramid-shaped beauty is known for being lush and providing shade. A benefit of having a Willow Oak is the wildlife it attracts, such as deer and songbirds. After it reaches maturity, this tree has a solid strength, resistant to breakage and strong winds. The Willow Oak is also drought tolerant, making it easy to care for as long as the soil is well-draining. Willow Oaks are often used as sources of shade in most landscapes. They are mostly used as ornamental trees due to their size and beauty throughout the seasons. They are mostly found in the southern states of the United States. You can also find them commonly planted in malls, along roads, and in residential neighborhoods. If planted close to sidewalks, please keep in mind that ample growing room is necessary, as the roots of this tree can crack sidewalks if the tree grows larger than expected. Container grown Oak Seedling Willow Oak Seedling Willow Leaves Oak Seedling Willow in the landscape (352) 429 - 2171 / 7836 Cherry Lake Road, Groveland FL, 34736 / cherrylake.com Oak Seedling Willow Quercus phellos Common Names: Native Origin : Willow Oak, Swamp North America Willow Oak, Pin Oak, Peach Oak Environment: Description: Soil: Clay; sand; loam; Hardy Range: 6A - 9B acidic; extended Mature Height: 60’ - 75’ flooding; well-drained Mature Spread: 40’ - 50’ Exposure: Full sun Breakage: Resistant Persistance: deciduous Ornamental Characteristics: The Willow Oak is green through spring and summer; however, its leaves change to yellow and red in the fall before shedding its leaves for winter. The Willow Oak also produces a brown seed, which attracts squirrels, whitetail deer, wild turkeys, quail, and some songbirds. Wood ducks and mallards may also eat acorns when the trees are wet. Oak Seedling Willow in the landscape (352) 429 - 2171 / 7836 Cherry Lake Road, Groveland FL, 34736 / cherrylake.com.

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Quercus Phellos.Indd
Quercus phellos (Willow Oak) Beech Family (Fagaceae) Introduction: Willow oak is a member of the red oak group with willow-shaped leaves. The fi ne foliage of the willow oak is one of its best ornamental features. The willow oak has excellent texture, rounded form, attrac- tive bark, and beautiful winter features (fi ne-texture, persistent leaves and twiggy form). Culture: The willow oak is an excellent choice as a shade tree. It thrives in moist, well-drained, acidic soil and full sun. The willow oak will tolerate pollution and drought and is considered a trouble-free tree as long as soil pH is acidic. Willow oak has a fi brous root system and is therefore easy to transplant. It has no serious disease or Botanical Characteristics: insect problems. As little as 1 inch of fi ll soil can kill an oak. Native habitat: Southeastern USA in alluvial soils, swamps. Additional comments: Willow oak is an excellent large shade tree. Its Growth habit: Unique among the oaks, the wil- low oak has a rounded habit. fi ne texture contrasts with the coarseness of most other red oaks. It is one of the best oaks for avenue plantings Tree size: Growing fast for an oak, it can reach or large residences. Willow oak is a fast-growing oak 70’ in height and equal width. that transplants easily and is tolerant of a wide range of growing conditions. Flower and fruit: Female fl owers are incon- Willow oak is a member of the red oak group spicuous; however the pendulous male catkins without lobed leaves.
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Native Trees of Georgia
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Native Plant List Trees.XLS
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Quercus Lyrata Walt. Overcup Oak Fagaceae Beech Family J
Quercus lyrata Walt. Overcup Oak Fagaceae Beech family J. D. Solomon Overcup oak (Quercus Zyratu), also called swamp Habitat post oak, swamp white oak, and water white oak, is quite tolerant of flooding and grows slowly on poorly Native Range drained flood plains and swamp lands of the Southeastern United States. It may take 30 years Overcup oak (fig. 1) inhabits the wetter sites in before overcup oak produces acorns. Wildlife use bottom lands of the Coastal Plain from Delaware and them as food. The quality of the lumber varies great- Maryland south to Georgia and northwestern ly and the wood may check and warp during season- Florida; west to eastern Texas. It grows northward ing. It is cut and sold as white oak. in the Mississippi Valley to southeastern Oklahoma, Figure l-The native range of overcup oak. The author is Principal Research Entomologist, Southern Forest Experiment Station, New Orleans, LA. 681 Quercus lyrata southeastern Missouri, southern Illinois, south- endure submergence from late spring floods. In tests, western Indiana, and western Kentucky (8). overcup oak survived continuous flooding for at least two growing seasons. In spite of its natural occur- Climate rence on wet clay sites, overcup oak grows best on sites with better drainage and soil texture (10). The climate is warm and humid throughout the range of overcup oak (10). In the region where the Associated Forest Cover species grows best, total precipitation averages 1140 to 1520 mm (45 to 60 in) per year of which 510 to Overcup oak is usually a dominant species only in 760 mm (20 to 30 in) is received during the April-to- the forest cover type Overcup Oak-Water Hickory September growing season.
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An Updated Infrageneric Classification of the North American Oaks
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The Distribution of the Genus Quercus in Illinois: an Update
Transactions of the Illinois State Academy of Science received 3/19/02 (2002), Volume 95, #4, pp. 261-284 accepted 6/23/02 The Distribution of the Genus Quercus in Illinois: An Update Nick A. Stoynoff Glenbard East High School Lombard, IL 60148 William J. Hess The Morton Arboretum Lisle, IL 60532 ABSTRACT This paper updates the distribution of members of the black oak [section Lobatae] and white oak [section Quercus] groups native to Illinois. In addition a brief discussion of Illinois’ spontaneously occurring hybrid oaks is presented. The findings reported are based on personal collections, herbarium specimens, and published documents. INTRODUCTION The genus Quercus is well known in Illinois. Although some taxa are widespread, a few have a limited distribution. Three species are of “special concern” and are listed as either threatened (Quercus phellos L., willow oak; Quercus montana Willd., rock chestnut oak) or endangered (Quercus texana Buckl., Nuttall’s oak) [Illinois Endangered Species Pro- tection Board 1999]. The Illinois Natural History Survey has dedicated a portion of its website [www.INHS.uiuc.edu] to the species of Quercus in Illinois. A discussion of all oaks from North America is available online from the Flora of North America Associa- tion [http://hua.huh.harvard.edu/FNA/] and in print [Jensen 1997, Nixon 1997, Nixon and Muller 1997]. The National Plant Data Center maintains an extensive online database [http://plants.usda.gov] documenting information on plants in the United States and its territories. Extensive oak data are available there [U.S.D.A. 2001]. During the last 40 years the number of native oak species recognized for Illinois by vari- ous floristic authors has varied little [Tables 1 & 2].
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Approved Plant List (PDF)
Harford County Approved Plant List April 2019 The Harford County Approved Plant list includes: Permitted tree and plant species for afforestation and reforestation, Permitted street tree species, and Permitted tree and plant species for individual landscaping Please note that not all of the plants on this list are native Maryland species, and therefore not all of the plant species on this list can be used to meet mitigation requirements within the Chesapeake Bay Critical Area. Please refer to the Native Plants list from US Fish and Wildlife, on Harford County’s website, for a comprehensive list of appropriate native plant species to use in the Critical Area. Harford County Approved Plant List April 2019 Plant Species Permitted for Afforestation and Reforestation Trees Scientific Name Common Name Acer negundo Boxelder Acer rubrum Red maple Acer saccharum Sugar maple Acer saccharinum Silver Maple Amelanchier canadensis Shadbush serviceberry Betula lenta Black or Sweet Gum Betula nigra River birch Carpinus caroliniana American hornbeam Carya cordiformis Bitternut hickory Carya glabra Pignut hickory Carya ovata Shagbark hickory Carya tomentosa Mockernut hickory Catalpa speciosa Northern catalpa Celtis occidentalis Common hackberry Cercis canadensis Eastern redbud Cornus florida Flowering dogwood Crataegus crus-galli Cockspur hawthorn Crataegus pruinosa Frosted hawthorn Crataegus punctata Dotted hawthorn Diospyros virginiana Common persimmon Fagus grandifolia American beech Hamamelis virginiana Common witchhazel Juglans cinerea Butternut
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Oaks for the Adelaide Plains: Successful Species in the Waite Arboretum
Treenet Proceedings of the 4 th National Street Tree Symposium: 4 th and 5 th September 2003 ISBN 0-9775084-3-9 Treenet Inc OAKS FOR THE ADELAIDE PLAINS: SUCCESSFUL SPECIES IN THE WAITE ARBORETUM Jennifer Gardner , Waite Arboretum, University of Adelaide, South Australia Abstract The University of Adelaide’s Waite Arboretum is a valuable experimental collection. Species of oaks performing well there under natural rainfall of 625 mm are reported. Most successful are the species from the Mediterranean region, California and Mexico. Many of these oaks have potential for street or amenity planting. Introduction Oaks belong to Quercus, one of eight genera in the family Fagaceae that occurs primarily in temperate Northern Hemisphere. The family also includes sweet chestnuts Castanea (8 spp.), Trigonobalanus (3 spp.), beeches Fagus (10 spp.), Chrysolepis (2 spp.) and two tropical genera Castanopsis (134 spp.) and Lithocarpus (325 spp.) (Govaerts & Frodin, 1998). In Australia the family is represented by the Gondwanan genus Nothofagus (34 spp.) which considered to be in a separate family by Hill & Jordan (1993). Of the 531 species of oaks, about 250 occur in the Americas, 125 in Asia and Malesia and the rest in Europe, N. Africa and Macaronesia (Govaerts & Frodin, 1998). Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico and East and Southeastern Asia are rich in species. The infrageneric taxonomy of oaks is in a state of flux and various schemes exist. Oaks are widely cultivated, and widespread hybridisation and high variability make the delimitation of some species contentious. The Waite Arboretum The Waite Arboretum is nestled in the foothills of Adelaide, South Australia , 34 o58’S 138 o 38’E at an altitude of 100 – 110m.
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Quercus Phellosphellos Willowwillow Oakoak
QuercusQuercus phellosphellos WillowWillow oakoak Quercus phellos(Willow oak) is native to the eastern and central United States, where it mainly grows along river banks, in soil that regularly undergoes brief floods in the winter. In its growth season, it sometimes goes through brief wet periods there. Quercus phellos often occurs in the areas between wet and dry land and grows along with other species including Acer rubrum, Fraxinus pennsylvanica and Gleditsia triacanthos. The willow oak can reach heights of up to 30 metres. In cultivation, its height is usually limited to 15 to 20 metres, with a maximum width of 12 metres. In its early years, Quercus phelloshas quite a fast-growing pyramid- shaped crown, that becomes wide and egg-shaped when the tree is older. Quercus phelloscombines the elegant appearance of the willow with the impressive character of the oak tree. The tree has the oak’s crown and slender, high stem, but not the lobate leaves that are so characteristic of the oak. Instead, the willow oak - like the willow - has tiny, striking lanceolate leaves. The glossy, undulating leaves bud bronze, then turn green, and then turn a beautiful golden yellow in autumn. In warmer areas, the species is evergreen, and in colder areas it sheds its leaves. In May, the willow oak blooms golden yellow hanging catkins. After it blooms, brown and yellow-green acorns appear on the tree, which are eaten by birds and small mammals. Quercus phellos can handle all kinds of urban conditions, making it a great tree for the future. The species can withstand wind, will tolerate moderate coastal winds and will also tolerate heat, drought and brief flooding quite well.
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The Ole Miss Tree Trail
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