Information About Oak Trees

Have you ever wondered what corks are made of? They are often made from the bark of cork oak trees. For more cork oak information, including tops about growing a cork oak tree, the following article should help. Click here to learn more.

Many gardeners are not familiar with nuttall oak trees (Quercus nuttallii). What is a nuttall oak? It is a tall deciduous tree native to this country. For more nuttall oak information, including tips on how to grow a nuttall oak, click the article that follows.

Willow oak trees are very popular shade and specimen trees. Because they are fast growing and fill out with an attractive, branching shape, they are a frequent choice in parks and along wide streets. Learn more about willow oak tree care in this article.

Mighty and majestic, the bur oak is a survivor. Its massive trunk and rough bark help it exist in a very broad natural range in a variety of habitats - from bottomlands to dry uplands. What is a bur oak? For bur oak information and tips on bur oak care, click this article.

White oak trees are North American natives. Their branches provide shade, their acorns feed wildlife, and their fall colors dazzle everyone who sees them. Learn some white oak tree facts and how to include them in the landscape of your home right here.

Water oak trees are ornamental shade trees and have an ease of care that makes them perfect in the landscape. But be aware that these plants are short-lived, surviving 30 to 50 years. Click the following article for more water oak information.

If you think your yard is too small for oak trees, think again. Columnar oak trees offer the magnificent green lobed foliage and ridged bark that other oaks have, without taking up all that space. Learn more about them in this article.