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Photo Credits:
J. Reimer and R. Thompson
Photo Locations:
San Antonio Botanic Garden - San Antonio, TX
TEXAS RED OAK
Quercus texana
General Notes
Branches droop but resist breakage. Native to Southern United States.
List all Fagaceae | Quercus
- Quercus texana - Fagaceae
- Synonyms:
Common Names: Texas Red Oak, Texas Oak, Spanish Oak - Native To: Southern United States
- Habit:
Has Deciduous foliage. - Shape: Oval or Rounded
- USDA Hardiness Zones: 5 - 9
- Exposure: Full Sun
- Water Needs: Well Drained Soil
- Soil Type: Clay, Loam or Sand
- Soil pH: Acidic to Alkaline
- Height: 65 feet
- Growth Rate: 24 or More Inches per Season
- Landscape Use: Specimen, Shade Tree, Buffer Strip or Street Tree
- Leaves: Green. Red or Orange in Fall. Deciduous.
- Flowers: Inconspicuous, Brown. Flowers in Spring. Has separate male and female flowers on the same tree (monoecious).
- Fruit: Brown
- Pest & Disease: Susceptible to Caterpillars, Borer, Aphids, Scales, Leaf Miner and Insect Galls, Anthracnose, Canker, Leaf Spot, Powdery Mildew and Root Rot
- Shading Capacity: Rated as Moderate to Moderately Dense in Leaf
- Root Damage Potential: Rated as Low
Cite This Page:
SelecTree. "Quercus texana Tree Record." 1995-2012. May 24, 2013.
< http://selectree.calpoly.edu/treedetail.lasso?rid=1264 >
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