Oak

Live Oak
Code: NUR29
Quercus Virginiana , also known as the Southern Live Oak is an evergreen oak tree native to the Southeastern United States. This is an iconic figure in the South, and is our state tree in Georgia. Typical open grown trees can reach 65.5 feet, with a limb spread of nearly 88.5 feet.

Northern Red Oak
Code: NUR11
Quercus rubra . Moderate to fast growing oak found in the mountains and piedmont;80-100 ft. in height. Best on deep well-drained loams.

Sawtooth Oak
Code: NUR34
Quercus acutissima . 50-60 ft. in height. Though non-native, grows well in eastern states producing large acorn crops as early as age 6

Swamp Chestnut Oak
Code: NUR10
Quercus michauxii . Medium oak in the white oak family; 60-80 ft. in height. Produces quality wood and sweet acorns for wildlife.

White Oak
Code: NUR28
Quercus alba . Large, long-lived oak reaching 80-100 ft in height. Valued for high quality wood and food source for wildlife

Willow Oak
Code: NUR25
Quercus phellos . This deciduous tree, in the Red Oak family is moderately fast growing, and grows to be between 65 and 98 ft. tall. It is important for both shade, ornamental, and wildlife. It prolifically produces acorns that are important to a wide variety of animals. Acorn production, on average, usually starts earlier than most native Oak species. Willow oaks are becoming widely popular in urban plantings in large cities such as Atlanta and Washington D.C.

Overcup Oak
Code: NUR45
Overcup oak (Quercus lyrata) grows very slowly, sometimes to more than 100 feet in height in its native habitat but is more often seen 30 to 40 feet high and wide, forming a rounded silhouette with an open crown, large-diameter branches, and a twisted trunk. It is best suited for wetter, low lying areas and around pond sites.

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