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Many unschooled tree lovers refer to the small leafed red oaks such as water, willow, and laurel oak as a pin oak. True pin oaks have pointed lobes on their leaves, and the term “pin” refers to the pointy lower...

Northern red oak is likely to be the most popular species oak on the planet, and for good reason. It has an incredibly large natural range, and proves to thrive outside of that range in landscapes across the globe. Northern...

The scientific name lyrata refers to the leaves resembling an ancient musical instrument called a lyre, and the common name refers to the acorn’s cap, or cup that almost completely covers the seed.  Overcups have unique traits allowing them to...

We’ve discussed how hybrid oaks don’t always grow vigorously, but more often are intermediate in their traits between each parent. Well, this tree does both! Totten oak is a no doubt winner resulting from the marriage between swamp chestnut and...

The Majestic Bur oak has a “can do” attitude unlike any other oak in existence. It can thrive in the most fertile bottomlands and survive on the craggiest hilltops. It can tolerate the coldest of winters to the hottest summers-...

Also known as the turkey-foot oak due to the shape of the leaf, the Southern Red oak is an excellent source of food for most all woodland critters. The petite but tasty acorn is just the right size for turkey,...

Although most folks misidentify laurel oak as water oak, landscapers in the Coastal Plain region of the Southeast have known about the laurel oak’s ease of establishment, tardily deciduous foliage, and tolerance to a wide range of sites for decades. ...