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Gerald L. Klingaman
(Post Oak)
Wonderfully adaptable to many growing conditions, post oak also brings leathery glossy dark green foliage that is striking, acorns, and fall color of a golden orange-brown. This intimidating and statuesque deciduous tree often has gnarled or twisted branches in windier locales. It is native to the southeastern quarter of the United States on dry, gravelly or sandy soils. Ashy gray and platy, its bark later becomes ridged and blocky.
The large, glossy deep green leaves are nearly majestic in shape,...
Sharptop Trees
(Spanish Oak, Texas Red Oak)
The heat and drought tolerant Texas red oak has very interesting leaves that turn rich red in late fall, and beautiful light-colored bark. A deciduous and often multi-trunked tree with a round and broad canopy, it is native to moist soils in the lower Mississippi River basin in the central and southern United States. The bark can range from being nearly smooth and ghostly white and gray (like a birch), to a rather mundane furrowed, corky gray.
The leaves are large, but extremely deep-lobed so...
James Burghardt
(Chinese Cork Oak, Oriental Oak)
Handsome in shape, with variably sized deep green leaves with grayish undersides, Oriental oak's soft corky bark has many uses. This fairly fast-growing deciduous tree is native to eastern China, Korea and Japan in mixed woodlands. Mature specimens develop a tall, rounded canopy with spreading and upright-leading branches. Its thick, corky bark is a beige-sandy brown color and was traditionally used in eastern Asia in a manner similar (and inferior) to the bark of cork oak (Quercus suber)...
Gerald L. Klingaman
(Black Oak)
An interesting tree with dark bark and orange inner bark that is bitter, black oak has attractive, classically shaped oak leaves and red-brown fall color. This slow-growing, long-lived deciduous tree is native to the moist, acidic woodlands across the eastern half of the United States and southernmost tip of Ontario. Mature specimens develop a tall, irregular canopy with spreading branches, being more pyramid-like when younger. Its corky bark is a deep brown to nearly black and is vertically furrowed...