PLANT INFO


SHINGLE OAK
QUERCUS IMBRICARIA

Quercus imbricaria

photo courtesy of J. Frank Schmidt
QUERCUS IMBRICARIA

Genus: QUERCUS
trademark info Protected Series:
Height: 40-50 Feet Tall
Spread: 25-35 Feet Wide
Color: bronze fall color
Full Sun Plants
Full Sun Deciduous Tree Plants
Deciduous Tree
Zone: 5
#0518  
            native *  

QUERCUS IMBRICARIA
Grower Notes:

Quercus imbricaria is commonly known as the Shingle Oak. This native, medium sized deciduous oak typically grows in a conical form to 40-60' tall with the crown broadening and rounding with age. It was historically used by pioneers to make shingles, resulting in its common name.

The smooth-edged, bristle-tipped, narrow green leaves are willow-like, turning yellow to bronze in autumn and persisting through winter. Its dark gray bark is thin when young, becoming ridged and furrowed with age. The wood is distinctly red-orange when cut or split.

Shingle Oak prefers moist, well drained, acidic soil, but will perform well in drier situations. It is considered a low-maintenance tree with good pest resistance, and makes a good sub for Quercus Phellos (Willow Oak).





AVAILABLE SIZE TYPE GALENA STORAGE
QUERCUS IMBRICARIA con 15 6 ft 100
QUERCUS IMBRICARIA 2 in 10
QUERCUS IMBRICARIA 2.5 in 190
QUERCUS IMBRICARIA 3.5 in 230
QUERCUS IMBRICARIA 4 in 60
QUERCUS IMBRICARIA  *SALE* 3 in 150

Any current Availability will be listed above this line. This item will not be in the cart if there is no Galena stock listed here.

KEY:
con = containers - available now
Galena are available now
Storage Storage trees are not in Galena. They are in a remote location. Please call your sales rep to order. They are not in the Shop.

(BBnPOT - formerly known as GRSTART - are B&B put into a container - they are above-ground and available now)




Quercus (Oak) Varieties:
Bur | Chestnut | Chinkapin | Hybrid | Northern Black | Northern Pin | Overcup | Pedunculate (Robur) | Pin | Pinnacle | Red | Sawtooth | Scarlet | Shingle | Shumard | Swamp Chestnut Oak | Swamp White | White | Willow

Other Deciduous Trees