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

• USD $3.500 /Each

• Qty:
• Each

• Qty avail.: 1000

• 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.

10x	USD $3.500
50x	USD $1.100
250x	USD $0.640
500x	USD $0.420

• Qty:
• Each

• Qty avail.: 6500

• 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

10x	USD $3.500
50x	USD $1.100
250x	USD $0.640
500x	USD $0.420

• Qty:
• Each

• Qty avail.: 50000

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

• USD $3.500 /Each

• Qty:
• Each

• Qty avail.: 2500

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

10x	USD $3.500
50x	USD $1.100
250x	USD $0.640
500x	USD $0.420

• Qty:
• Each

• Qty avail.: 20000

• Willow Oak
• Code: NUR25
• Quercus phellos . This deciduous tree, in the Red Oak family is moderately fastgrowing, 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 widevariety of animals. Acorn production, on average, usually starts earlier than mostnative Oak species. Willow oaks are becoming widely popular in urban plantings inlarge cities such as Atlanta and Washington D.C.

• USD $3.500 /Each

• Qty:
• Each

• Qty avail.: 3500