Texana Nuttail Oak Trees

You are here: Home > Types of Trees > Texana Nuttail Oak
About Texana Nuttail Oak Trees: Spanish Oak (also known as Nuttall's oak, Texas red oak and red river oak) is a large deciduous native tree of the red oak group. It typically occurs in wet, heavy bottomland soils in floodplain forests in the Mississippi River valley to Louisiana and along the Gulf Coast from Alabama to Texas. Grows to 50-80' tall with a wide-spreading, rounded crown. Insignificant yellowish-green flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in spring shortly after the leaves emerge.


Texana Nuttail Oak picture
Texana Nuttail Oak
Texana Nuttail Oak Tree Facts
Scientific Name:
Quercus texana
Foliage:
Green
Mature Height:
50-80'
Mature Spread:
60'
Soil:
Heavy soil okay
Zones:
6-9
Moisture:
Wet to dry

Fruits are oval acorns (to 1 1/2" long) with scaly cups. Dark green leaves (4-8" long) are deeply divided into 5-7 spiny, pointed lobes. Leaf shape is reminiscent of the closely related pin oaks and schumard oaks. Fall color comes late, but often includes quality shades of red. Species name is in reference to the state of Texas where this oak was apparently first identified. Synonymous with and formerly known as Q. nuttallii, Q. rubra var. texana and Q. shumardii var. texana. Gray-brown bark, initially thin and smooth, later developes narrow scaly ridges.

For more information about Texana Nuttail Oak trees,
please visit our recommend supplier

 
Rightnav

Types of Trees

Trees by Common Name

Trees by Scientific Name

Our Recommended
Tree Nursery

bushes and shrubs

garden plants

Some types of trees:

Ash Trees

Big Trees

Birch Trees

Cedar Trees

Christmas Trees

Conifer Trees

Deciduous Trees

Dogwood Trees

Evergreen Trees

Flowering Trees

Maple Trees

Oak Trees

Olive Trees

Pine Trees

Shade Trees

Willow Trees

 

Untitled Document

Home | Site Map | Buy Trees | Tree FAQs | Tree Planting & Care | Tree Glossary | About Oak Trees | bushes and shrubs

 

Trees-Online.com
Your internet source for tree information
Email Us. Copyright ©2003.