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  2. Quercus alba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_alba

    The Mingo Oak was the tallest known white oak at over two hundred feet with a trunk height of 44.2 m (145 ft) before it was felled in 1938. [6] It is not unusual for the crown spread of a white oak tree to be as wide as it is tall, but specimens growing at high altitudes may only become small shrubs.

  3. Mingo Oak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mingo_Oak

    The largest of the tree species in this virgin timbershed was the white oak (Quercus alba), which often exceeded 100 feet (30 m) in height and 6 feet (1.8 m) in diameter. [1] While the white oak's range encompasses most of the Eastern United States, the most favorable environments for its growth are on the western slopes of the Appalachian ...

  4. Quercus garryana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_garryana

    It is commonly known as the Garry oak, Oregon white oak or Oregon oak. It grows from sea level to an altitude of 690 feet (210 metres) in the northern part of its range, and from 980 to 5,900 ft (300 to 1,800 m) in the south of the range in California. [ 4 ]

  5. Quercus austrina - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_austrina

    Quercus austrina, the bastard white oak [3] or bluff oak, is an oak species that is endemic to the southeastern United States from Mississippi to the Carolinas, with a few isolated populations in Arkansas. [4] [5] Quercus austrina can grow to a height of 45 to 60 feet (13.5–18 meters) with a spread of 35 to 50 feet (10.5–15 m). Leaves are ...

  6. Board foot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Board_foot

    The board foot or board-foot is a unit of measurement for the volume of lumber in the United States and Canada [1]. It equals the volume of a board that is one foot (30.5 cm) in length, one foot in width, and one inch (2.54 cm) in thickness, or exactly 2.359 737 216 liters .

  7. Tree That Owns Itself - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_That_Owns_Itself

    Also known as the Jackson Oak, the tree is at the corner of South Finley and Dearing Streets in Athens, Georgia, US. The original tree, thought to have started life between the mid-16th and late 18th century, fell in 1942, but a new tree was grown from one of its acorns and planted in the same location.

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