Like the rest of the red/black oak group, the Northern Red Oak has multi-lobed leaves with bristle tips. This native tree, however, has a group of buds at the terminal end of the stem that are smooth, ...

For full article with additional photos view: Intro to Trees of Indiana: Northern Red Oak, Forestry and Natural Resources’ News. If you have any questions regarding wildlife, trees, forest management, ...

Northern red oak Light: Full sun Height: 60-80 feet Spread: 60-75 feet Hardiness: Zones 3-8 Origin: North America The northern red oak ( Quercus rubra ) is a notable native tree.

Northern red oak trees grow best in moist, well drained upland sites such as in coves, deep ravines, and lower and middle slopes. Northern red oaks are very susceptible to fire damage, as the high ...

A northern red oak leaf with its characteristic bristles. Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program Will Parson Acorns . You can identify red oak vs white oak trees by studying their acorns. White ...

Glenn Ross Images/Getty Images. An oak tree is one of the most common species of trees in the Northern Hemisphere which includes North America. Oak trees come in two major prototypes — red oak ...

The group’s namesake, northern red oak, is a tall forest tree that favors deep, moist soils on upland sites. Northern red oaks can reach more than 100 feet tall in good conditions, with trunks ...

Turns out that these wonderful trees are promiscuous and tend to crossbreed with their cousin trees, such as northern red oak, southern red oak and especially pin oak.

Botanist Charles Sprague Sargent's Tree Illustration Collection Northern Red Oak, Quercus rubra. Charles Sprague Sargent Northern red oak grows all over the eastern United States with the ...

This is the stage at which you should select which types of oak you want to grow, too - this Northern Red Oak Tree from Fast Growing Trees is a beautiful option for gardeners in US hardiness zone ...

In September, 87% of trees in the red oak family were documented with acorns, compared to a historical average of 57%. In contrast, only 9% of trees in the white oak family were found to have ...