Discover the beauty and strength of the Quercus stellata, more commonly known as the Post Oak. This remarkable oak, part of the distinguished white oak group, presents modest dimensions typically stretching upwards to 10-50 ft in height with a trunk diame

2021年10月18日 · Post Oaks are extremely drought tolerant, require little to no irrigation, and adapt well to poor soil. The species also produces acorns which provide food for small animals, birds and insects. Post Oaks are best propagated from a seed (acorn). The USDA recommends sowing seeds “immediately upon harvest for best results.”

Discover the beauty and strength of the Quercus stellata, more commonly known as the Post Oak. This remarkable oak, part of the distinguished white oak group, presents modest dimensions typically stretching upwards to 10-50 ft in height with a trunk diameter between 1-1.5 ft.

The Post Oak Tree grows as a native tree from central Florida north to Connecticut and westward to Texas. The Post Oak Tree was used by early American pioneers to make fence posts--hence the name Post Oak.

Seeds per lb.: 320 Zone Cold: 5 Zone Warm: 9; Height: U.S. Native: Yes Growth Rate: Medium; Spread: Plant Type: Medium Tree Vegetation Type: Deciduous; Purity Range: 97-99% Germination Range: 60-80% Shelf Life: 6 months-1 year cold & moist; Storage: Cold & Moist at 34-41 Deg. F Sowing Density: Less than 10 seedlings/ft2 Plant Use: Nitrogen ...

Post Oak is a native deciduous tree with a rounded crown and its durable wood is often used for fence posts, hence the name. The leathery deeply lobed foliage is almost cross-shaped and turns shades of yellow or brown in fall. The acorns are oval with bowl-shaped cups, but an take up to 25 years to produce first cr

This oak produces a dense, round crown with strong spreading branches. Leaves are large and round lobed with the mid lobes considerably wider than those at the top and base of each leaf. Fall color can be a nice golden brown.

This item: Post Oak Tree Seeds, in White Oak Family, Oak Acorns from North Georgia (20)

Post oaks are tolerant of stressful conditions such as drought, fire, and tire swings. The Latin name refers to the cruciform leaves (shaped like a cross). Perhaps we all need a post oak in our yard to remind us that the Easter season is more important than turkey season.

Post Oak is a tough, drought-tolerant tree known for its thick, rough bark and distinctive cross-shaped leaves. This deciduous oak thrives in dry, sandy, or rocky soils and prefers full sun, making it ideal for xeriscaping or naturalized areas.