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  2. Quercus ilicifolia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_ilicifolia

    Quercus ilicifolia, commonly known as bear oak or scrub oak, is a small shrubby oak native to the Eastern United States and, less commonly, in southeastern Canada.Its range in the United States extends from Maine to North Carolina, with reports of a few populations north of the international frontier in Ontario. [3]

  3. How to Choose the Best Types of Oak Trees for Even the ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/choose-best-types-oak-trees...

    Some nurseries know how to do this and they can grow a 6-foot oak seedling from an acorn in less than one year!” Red oak grows 50-70 feet tall and wide and is hardy in Zones 4-8. Chinkapin oak ...

  4. Oak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak

    An oak is a hardwood tree or shrub in the genus Quercus of the beech family. They have spirally arranged leaves, often with lobed edges, and a nut called an acorn, ...

  5. Oak regeneration failure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_regeneration_failure

    Oak regeneration failure is a woodland phenomenon whereby insufficient oak seedlings and saplings are recruited into the canopy to replace dead mature oaks.The result is a local decline in oak numbers while other more shade-tolerant trees such as maple, lime, and ash may become more prominent.

  6. Quercus ilex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_ilex

    Quercus ilex, the holm oak, [2] [3] also (ambiguously, as many oaks are evergreen) evergreen oak, [4] is a large evergreen oak native to the Mediterranean region. It is a member of the section Ilex of the genus, [ 5 ] [ 6 ] with acorns that mature in a single summer.

  7. Oak savanna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_savanna

    The understory flourishes from exposure, as the oaks tend to be scattered, making for a less dense canopy. Fires contain the oak population, as too much shade would eliminate the grasses underneath. [13] The most fire-tolerant of the oak species is the bur oak (Quercus macrocarpa), which is especially common in hill-country savannas in the Midwest.

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