Quercus texana: Texas Red Oak
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Keywords

Quercus
Oak

Categories

How to Cite

Gilman, Edward, and Dennis Watson. 2003. “Quercus Texana: Texas Red Oak: ENH-721 ST563, 10 2003”. EDIS 2003 (16). Gainesville, FL. https://doi.org/10.32473/EDIS-ST563-1993.

Abstract

Growing up to 80 feet tall with a 50 to 60-foot spread, Texas Red Oak forms a stately tree with a narrow, rather dense rounded canopy. This oak is similar to the Shumard Oak. The crown spreads with age becoming round at maturity. The four to eight-inch-long deciduous leaves are deeply-lobed (more so than Quercus rubra) and have bristles on the tips of some lobes. A lovely dark green during most of the year, Texas Red Oak puts on a vivid display of brilliant red to red-orange fall and winter foliage, providing a dramatic landscape statement. Original publication date November 1993.

https://doi.org/10.32473/EDIS-ST563-1993
PDF 2003
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