 |
|
|
Although too large for most home landscapes, bur oak makes a majestic tree in a park setting. It is considered somewhat difficult to transplant but, once established, it tolerates urban conditions better than most oaks. Its large, fringed acorns are a novelty but may be a nuisance.
- Maximum height: 80 feet
- Relative growth rate: Poor
- Freedom from insect pests: Good
- Freedom from disease problems: Excellent
- Resistance to storm damage: Excellent
- Will grow on poorly drained soil: Poor
- Will grow in hot, dry areas: Good
- Easy to transplant: Poor
- Withstands city conditions: Excellent
Back to Products>Trees and Evergreens
Information & Image source: University of Missouri - Horitculture
Marshall Trees & Nursery | |
Home | About Us | Plant Care & Maintenance | Products | Landscape Contractors | Wholesale/Field Direct | |
| Copyright © 2004- Marshall Trees & Nursery All Rights Reserved | Hosting and Development provided by TakeCareOfMyWebSite.com. |