Red Oak Seedling – Quart Pot – Fast-Growing – Hardy USDA 3 to 9

The Red Oak Seedling Quart Pot is a beautiful, fast-growing tree perfect for landscaping and shade. Known as Quercus falcata, the southern red oak thrives in USDA Zones 3-9 and adapts well to various soil types. With its stunning red-orange fall foliage, this deciduous tree adds beauty to any landscape. As it matures, it develops a broad, rounded canopy, providing excellent shade and habitat for wildlife. This tree is an excellent choice for homeowners, gardeners, and conservationists looking to plant a resilient, long-lasting tree.

Each purchase includes one healthy red oak seedling in a quart pot. The tree is well-rooted and ready for planting. Orders shipping to California are sent bareroot.

Key Features and Benefits:

• Tree Type: Deciduous red oak tree (Quercus falcata)
• Size: Seedling in a quart pot, grows to 50-80 feet at maturity
• Growth Rate: Fast-growing, ideal for landscaping and shade
• Foliage: Stunning red-orange fall color
• Wildlife Benefits: Provides food and shelter for birds, deer, and pollinators
• Adaptability: Thrives in various soils, drought-resistant once established
• Hardiness: Suitable for USDA Zones 3-9

Uses:

• Landscaping: Perfect for residential yards, parks, and large properties
• Shade Tree: Provides cooling shade in hot summers
• Wildlife Habitat: Supports birds, deer, and other wildlife
• Reforestation & Conservation: Ideal for improving ecosystems
• Gifts: Great for nature lovers, tree enthusiasts, and conservationists

FAQs: Q: How tall will my red oak seedling grow?
A: The red oak can reach heights of 50-80 feet at maturity, with a wide, rounded canopy.

Q: How fast does the red oak grow?
A: Red oaks are fast-growing trees, gaining approximately 2 feet per year under optimal conditions.

Q: When is the best time to plant a red oak seedling?
A: The best time to plant is in early spring or fall, allowing the roots to establish before extreme temperatures.

Q: Does the red oak require special soil conditions?
A: Red oaks adapt well to various soil types, but they prefer well-draining, slightly acidic to neutral soil.

Q: Is the red oak tree drought-tolerant?
A: Yes, once established, the red oak is drought-tolerant and requires minimal maintenance.