Squirrel Food Producing Plant Shade Tree For Sale In Wichita

It is distinguished from most other oaks by its leaves , which are shaped like willow leaves, 5-12 cm long and 1-2.5 cm broad with an entire margin; they are bright green above, paler beneath, usually hairless but sometimes downy beneath.

Pin Oak however is properly identified as Quercus palustris. * A stately shade tree for the lawn, particularly in drier locations, with excellent fall color. It is more upright than many oaks; leaves with a few deep lobes, are bright yellow when emerging.

* Prefers a good deep fertile loam which can be on the stiff side. * Trees may live up to 500 years according to the USDA , and a living example of 326 years was noted in 2001 by Orwig et al.

* Quercus acutissima lives in deciduous forests at altitudes of up to 2,200 metres (7,200 ft) in South Asia and South East Asia. * Most planting in North America was carried out for wildlife food provision, as the species tends to bear heavier crops of...

* The Shumard Oak , Quercus shumardii (also known as Spotted Oak, Schneck Oak, Shumard Red Oak, and Swamp Red Oak), is one of the largest of the oak species in the red oak group ( Quercus section Lobatae ).

* It is commonly used as an ornamental tree in landscaping because of its fast growth and pleasing appearance. * The acorns provide food for raccoons, White-tailed Deer, Wild Turkeys, squirrels, ducks, Bobwhite Quail, and small birds and rodents.

It grows in dry woodlands and forest edges and can reach 4 – 8 m tall with stems 10 – 25 cm thick with smooth gray bark. When kept in a cool place, and not shelled, the seed should store for at least 12 months.

* The use of S. Album in India is noted in literature for over two thousand years. Album has been the primary source of sandalwood and the derived oil. * Sandalwood oil has been widely used in folk medicine for treatment of common colds, bronchitis

Specific epithet comes from Latin and means to place in an overlapping order, as with tile or shingles. Rare in the east, abundant in the lower Ohio valley and middle of Mississippi valley.

It is distinguished from most other oaks by its leaves , which are shaped like willow leaves, 5-12 cm long and 1-2.5 cm broad with an entire margin; they are bright green above, paler beneath, usually hairless but sometimes downy beneath.

* The wood is similar to, and usually marketed mixed with, other white oaks. * They closely resembles the chestnut oak Quercus prinus, and for that reason has sometimes been treated as a variety of that species.

Grows 50' tall and 40' wide. Very uniform shape that required little pruning. Under optimal conditions it can grow 3' or more per year! Intense, long lasting orange-red fall color.

Widely used in landscapes. * White oak is the Illinois State Tree. * White oak grows over much of eastern North America and is an important hardwood timber tree. * Species name of alba means white in reference to the light ash-gray bark.

* It is rarely a predominant tree, but it grows in association with many other species. Prinoides on the same site by its single stem and sparse acorn production. * The scientific name honors Gotthilf Heinrich Ernst Muhlenberg (1753–1815), a Lutheran...

* It is one of the more important white oaks for lumber production. * Over 400 Swamp White Oak trees are being planted in the newly constructed September 11 Memorial Plaza in Manhattan.

* Quercus acutissima lives in deciduous forests at altitudes of up to 2,200 metres (7,200 ft) in South Asia and South East Asia. * Most planting in North America was carried out for wildlife food provision, as the species tends to bear heavier crops of...

Rather thin-shelled, the seed is small and sweet. The seed ripens in late autumn and, when stored in its shell in a cool place, will keep for at least 6 months. * The seed is eaten raw or cooked.

This impressive tree features a graceful form and large leaves that change from verdant green to stunning sunset hues of yellow, orange and red. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area.

* It is commonly used as an ornamental tree in landscaping because of its fast growth and pleasing appearance. * The acorns provide food for raccoons, White-tailed Deer, Wild Turkeys, squirrels, ducks, Bobwhite Quail, and small birds and rodents.

* In forest stands, black oak begins to produce seeds at about age 20 and reaches optimum production at 40 to 75 years. In Missouri, the average number of mature acorns per tree was generally higher than for other oaks over a 5-year period, but the number...

This tree looks great all year round, producing small, red and yellow flowers in spring, medium to dark green leaves in summer, and spectacular, fire engine red foliage in autumn. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in...

* Water oak (Quercus nigra), sometimes called possum oak or spotted oak, is commonly found along southeastern watercourses and lowlands on silty clay and loamy soils. This medium-sized rapid-growing tree is often abundant as second growth on cutover lands.

Bald Cypress performs well in a wide variety of soil conditions and is one of the few trees that can survive wet conditions. Native American tree is rapidly become one of America's favorite landscape trees.

The leaves are deeply lobed, pointy 3-6" and turn winey red, russet-red or bronzy in fall. It is confined to acidic soils, and does not tolerate limestone , and grows at low altitudes from sea level up to 350 m.

* It is a medium-sized deciduous tree growing to 20-47 m tall. * A species of buckeye native to the Ohio Valley and Appalachian Mountains of the Eastern United States. * It has greenish yellow flowers in May and the dark green leaves turn yellow to pumpkin-orange...

Very adaptable trees hold up to urban pollution. Red Oak is named after it's fabulous fall leaf color. Excellent street tree grows 60-80 feet tall and is fast growing. The mighty oak stands as a favorite in American folklore.

* It is native to the eastern United States, where it is one of the most important ridgetop trees from southern Maine southwest to central Mississippi, with an outlying northwestern population in southern Michigan.