White Oak (6-12")
White Oak (Quercus alba) transplants are available: 5 for $15, 10 for $25, 25 for $50. These trees typically grow to heights of 24 to 30 meters (80–100 feet) and can have large canopies. Trees in forests tend to grow taller than those in open spaces, which are usually shorter and broader. The tallest recorded white oak, the Mingo Oak, reached over 200 feet before it was cut down in 1938. A white oak's crown can be as wide as its height, but those at higher altitudes may only be small shrubs. The bark is light ash-gray and peels on the top, bottom, or sides.
White Oak (Quercus alba) transplants are available: 5 for $15, 10 for $25, 25 for $50. These trees typically grow to heights of 24 to 30 meters (80–100 feet) and can have large canopies. Trees in forests tend to grow taller than those in open spaces, which are usually shorter and broader. The tallest recorded white oak, the Mingo Oak, reached over 200 feet before it was cut down in 1938. A white oak's crown can be as wide as its height, but those at higher altitudes may only be small shrubs. The bark is light ash-gray and peels on the top, bottom, or sides.
White Oak (Quercus alba) transplants are available: 5 for $15, 10 for $25, 25 for $50. These trees typically grow to heights of 24 to 30 meters (80–100 feet) and can have large canopies. Trees in forests tend to grow taller than those in open spaces, which are usually shorter and broader. The tallest recorded white oak, the Mingo Oak, reached over 200 feet before it was cut down in 1938. A white oak's crown can be as wide as its height, but those at higher altitudes may only be small shrubs. The bark is light ash-gray and peels on the top, bottom, or sides.