White Oak

Bur Oak

A massive trunk, that is deeply grooved, supports wide spreading branches to create a majestic broad canopy. Large, heavy textured leaves are dark green turning to golden-yellowish brown in fall.

Chinkapin Oak

A large stateley oak that is extremely regal in old age. Hardy and very resistant to chlorosis.

Cobblestone® Bur Oak

A traditional form of bur oak with corkiest bark have observed in the nursery. With bur oak's rugged form and unusually corky branches, it has an "ancient tree" look at a young age. The handsome foliage is dark green and the tree was selected for mildew and anthracnose resistance.

Crimson Spire™ Columnar Oak

Lovely, dark green foliage turns to shades of red in autumn on this columnar shaped tree. An excellent choice for narrow street plantings.

Northern Pin Oak

THIS NATIVE TREE IS WELL ADAPTED TO SANDY, ACIDIC SOILS, BUT WILL TOLERATE HEAVIER AND MORE ALKALINE CONDITIONS THAN PIN OAK. GREAT FOR USE AS A SPECIMEN TREE IN LAWN OR BOULEVARD PLANTINGS. RED FALL COLOR CAN BE SPECTACULAR. HARDY TO -40. MAX ELEVATION=7,000'

Gambel Oak...............(Colorado Scrub Oak)...... (Rocky Mountain White Oak)

Native Rocky Mountain Oak which can be used as a shrub or small tree. Shiny dark green, egg shaped leaves. Acorns appear in a scaly cap. Quite hardy.

Heritage Oak (English Hybrid)

A large shade tree to 50 ft. tall. It has a pyramidal form with dark thick, leathery leaves. Produces acorns. Resistant to diseases. A cross between English Oak and Bur Oak. One of the best oaks to use in high PH soils. This trees grows faster than one would think.

Kindred Spirit® Columnar Oak

Stately, upright oval tree, that displays great wind resistance. It also grows faster than most oaks, while maintaining its columnar habit. A cross between the English Oak and the Swamp White Oak.

Prairie Stature® Oak

An outstanding tree in the landscape featuring emerald-green, semi-glossy, leathery foliage with reddish coloration in autumn.Quite dense, pyramidal form. Hybrid oak of English Oak(Q. robur)x White Oak (Q. alba). Introduced in collaboration North Dakota State University and North Central Regional Plant Introduction Station, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Hardy to -40°F Maximum Elevation: 7,500 ft.

Red Oak

A stately shade tree with well balanced branches forming an oval canopy. Grooved bark is ash-gray and sometimes black. Shiny green, leathery foliage turns bronze to wine-red in autumn.

Regal Prince® Columnar Oak

Stately, upright oval tree. Open narrow structure. Low branches and deeply grooved bark. Dark green leaves turn yellow with some orange in fall often clinging through winter. A cross between English Oak and Swamp White Oak.

Shingle Oak

Nice Oak for larger lawn area. Pyramidal-shaped tree when young, maturing to a broad oval as the tree ages. Reddish spring leaves mature to green in summer. Old leaves sometimes persist in winter.

Scarlet Letter™ Oak

A rare new columnar variety that is very much like Crimson Spire. Perfect for screening and vertical interest and relatively fast growing for a hardwood. Sturdy branches resist snow and wind damage. Foliage can persist through winter. Can tolerate prolonged heat and poor soils. Annual iron feedings insure good health. Dramatic red fall color.

Swamp White Oak

Low branches create a broad, rounded crown and dark green leaves become golden with orange and red in fall. Bark sheds in ragged, papery flakes aging to a thicker, dark gray brown. Great winter interest.