Quercus garryana / Garry Oak

Quercus garryana / Garry Oak

from $65.00

This is the iconic oak for our region. Old mature specimens in open areas embody the classic multi-branched oak profile. The leaf with it’s round lobed, leathery dark green appearance is quintessential. At any age Garry oaks are a pleasure to be around. West Coast native plant.

Size:

4-6' 6-8'

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Quercus garryana Family: Fagaceae Common name: Garry oak, Oregon White Oak

Size: 40 - 90’ Shape: Broad spreading crown, more vertical shape when young

Growth rate: Slow to medium Type: Broadleaf , deciduous

Foliage: Leaves alternate, simple, 2-6 inches long, round lobed, leathery, shiny dark green upper surface, paler hairy underside In fall leaves go yellow to brown and are somewhat persistent.

Flowers: Discreet. Male catkins are visible as the new leaves in spring expand.

Features: In younger years they are simply classic beauties. Acquires a majestic stately form eventually.

Growing conditions: Sun. Likes dry soil in summer, can handle water inundation in winter.No fertilizer required. Some growing season water in early years will speed growth.

Climate zone: 6+

Uses and comments: Native to the west coast, from northern CA to BC. The acorns were consumed by native peoples after leaching. Oak forests need regular fires to suppress competition from conifers. Fire suppression over the past century has lead to overall declining oak populations.

Ecotone Plants LLC

Ecotone Plants LLC

Trees

Ecotone Plants LLC

TREES

“Trees” includes broadleaf evergreens and conifers suitable for larger scale screens, and also trees of interest for other reasons such as outstanding visual desirability or food production

Quercus garryana / Garry Oak

Quercus garryana / Garry Oak

Quercus garryana Family: Fagaceae Common name: Garry oak, Oregon White Oak

Size: 40 - 90’ Shape: Broad spreading crown, more vertical shape when young

Growth rate: Slow to medium Type: Broadleaf , deciduous

Foliage: Leaves alternate, simple, 2-6 inches long, round lobed, leathery, shiny dark green upper surface, paler hairy underside In fall leaves go yellow to brown and are somewhat persistent.

Flowers: Discreet. Male catkins are visible as the new leaves in spring expand.

Features: In younger years they are simply classic beauties. Acquires a majestic stately form eventually.

Growing conditions: Sun. Likes dry soil in summer, can handle water inundation in winter.No fertilizer required. Some growing season water in early years will speed growth.

Climate zone: 6+

Uses and comments: Native to the west coast, from northern CA to BC. The acorns were consumed by native peoples after leaching. Oak forests need regular fires to suppress competition from conifers. Fire suppression over the past century has lead to overall declining oak populations.