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re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by wickowick on 12/19/14 at 2:24 pm to GREENHEAD22
red in color, must be a red oak...
re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by GREENHEAD22 on 12/19/14 at 2:26 pm to wickowick
I was thinking red as well but never seen one shaped like that. The tree I am talking.
I got 60lbs of acorns from that bitch so hopefully the deer like em.
I got 60lbs of acorns from that bitch so hopefully the deer like em.
This post was edited on 12/19 at 2:27 pm
re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by The Last Coco on 12/19/14 at 2:33 pm to GREENHEAD22
How big are the acorns? And trees grow totally differently when in the open from the start. My guess is nut-all without seeing any acorns.
re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by Bleeding purple on 12/19/14 at 2:42 pm to AlxTgr
quote:
Shumard
FWIW there are two basic types red and white.
Whitetail deer prefer white oaks due to the lower tannin in their leaves and acorns making them less bitter and more palatable.
Reds and whites are easy to tell apart by their leaves. Reds have pointed multilobed leaves whites have rounded lobes.
That is a red oak. What specific species of red I do not know.
ETA: shumard is a red oak similar to nutall, always thought shumard was a white oak
This post was edited on 12/19 at 2:46 pm
re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by AlxTgr on 12/19/14 at 2:47 pm to Bleeding purple
quote:This is almost as bad as your 7.62 post
FWIW there are two basic types red and white.
Whitetail deer prefer white oaks due to the lower tannin in their leaves and acorns making them less bitter and more palatable.
Reds and whites are easy to tell apart by their leaves. Reds have pointed multilobed leaves whites have rounded lobes.
That is a red oak. What specific species of red I do not know.
re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by tenfoe on 12/19/14 at 2:48 pm to The Last Coco
quote:
trees grow totally differently when in the open from the start.
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re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by Bleeding purple on 12/19/14 at 2:48 pm to AlxTgr
Oh come on now.
He asked if anyone could identify it, wanted to know if the deer would like it, and is a hunter so could benefit from the knowledge.
He asked if anyone could identify it, wanted to know if the deer would like it, and is a hunter so could benefit from the knowledge.
re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by AlxTgr on 12/19/14 at 2:51 pm to Bleeding purple
Anyway, Nuttall vs. Shumard can be difficult.
re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by Bleeding purple on 12/19/14 at 2:54 pm to AlxTgr
apparently
Which white is the fast growing, late leave dropping one? I always thought that was shumard.
good for planting for tree stands and tree stand cover due to late leaf retention
Which white is the fast growing, late leave dropping one? I always thought that was shumard.
good for planting for tree stands and tree stand cover due to late leaf retention
re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by ruzil on 12/19/14 at 2:59 pm to pointdog33
quote:
Looks like a Nutall to me
Definitely this. I had one at my last house, grows fast but is a little messy. Would plant again.
re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by GREENHEAD22 on 12/19/14 at 3:04 pm to The Last Coco
Pretty decent size
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re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by MrBobDobalina on 12/19/14 at 3:09 pm to AlxTgr
Nuttall oaks usually have between 5-7 lobes (points) on each leaf and never more than 9...Shumard usually has at least 15 lobes and can have up to the 25-30 range. Other than that they will both grow in the same areas tough nuttall can tolerate slightly wetter sites.
Quercus Texana vs Quercus Shumardii
dendro ftw
Quercus Texana vs Quercus Shumardii
dendro ftw
quote:Right, but here we are talking yards, and both are sold for yard trees. In fact, the only Shumards I ever see are in neighborhoods. One of my ex neighbors got more per pound for the akerns than pecans.
If growing in a wet area call it a Nuttall. Nobody is gonna argue against you.
re: What kind of Oak is this?Posted by GREENHEAD22 on 12/19/14 at 3:14 pm to Citica8
So its a red oak, what I was looking for.
Thinking putting some in pots for use down the road, I am guessing keep them out of low lying areas?
Thinking putting some in pots for use down the road, I am guessing keep them out of low lying areas?
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