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Willow oaks (Quercus phellos) are popular shade trees in parks and along streets. This tree grows fairly quickly and can become too large for some urban settings. The plant tolerates pollution and drought and has no serious insect or pest problems.
The willow oak tree is a type of native red oak that gets its name from the long, willow-like leathery leaves growing on the tree. The impressive medium-sized deciduous willow oak is known for its fast growth, lush foliage, barrel-shaped acorns, and golden yellow or copper-brown fall foliage.
Quercus phellos, the willow oak, is a North American species of a deciduous tree in the red oak group of oaks. It is native to the south-central and eastern United States.
Learn how to identify a willow oak on your next walk through nature. Willow oak (Quercus phellos) is a deciduous, common oak tree. A member of the red oak family, this tree has a dense, usually...
Willow oak is an ornamental and timber tree in the beech family (Fagaceae), noted for its willowlike leaves and native to eastern and southern North America. It is widely planted as a street tree in the southern United States.
A willow oak definitely fits the bill as the idyllic shade tree. But it also works in places as varied as parking strips and wildlands in need of restoration. And when you plant one, the local wildlife will thank you.
This spectacular tree is commonly known as the Willow Oak, a nod to its slender, willow-like leaves. The botanical name for the Willow Oak is “Quercus phellos”, setting it firmly within the oak family, or Quercus genus.
Willow Oak is a medium to large-size and fast-growing deciduous tree in the Fagaceae family and the red oak group. It may grow 40 to 75 feet tall and 25 to 50 feet wide and has an oval to rounded crown.
Quercus phellos, commonly called willow oak, is a medium to large, deciduous oak tree of the red oak group that is noted for its narrow, willow-like leaves and relatively fast growth rate. It is native to portions of the south and eastern United States, from Long Island south along the Coastal Plain and north to the southern Appalachians and ...
Willow oak (Quercus phellos), also known as peach oak, pin oak, and swamp chestnut oak, grows on a variety of moist alluvial soils, commonly on lands along water courses. This medium to large southern oak with willowlike foliage is known for its rapid growth and long life.