Quercus prinus

Chestnut Oak

Chestnut Oak is native to the eastern United States. Occurs in dry habitat and ridgetops.

Very tolerant of dry, rocky soils
Dense rounded crown
Food and cover for wildlife

Item

Description

On Hand

14564 06in 2000
14565 12in 2000
15314 18in 1000
1804 S3-3 RPM 0
1805 S3-3CG RPM 0

More about Quercus prinus :

This is occasionally a very long-lived tree. The famous Washington Oak, an exceptionally large chestnut oak which grew on the east bank of the Hudson River in New York, is estimated to have been 800 to 1,000 years old. Chestnut Oak is sometimes called "rock oak" because it occurs in rocky outcrop area and in mountain regions. A species of oak in the White Oak group and one of the most important ridgetop trees from southern Maine southwest to central Mississippi.

Hardiness Zone:

4 - 8

Characteristics & Attributes
Exposure
Full Sun
Soil Moisture Preference
Dry
Average
Attracts Wildlife
Songbirds
Upland Birds and Game
Habit
Deciduous
Attributes
Specimen
Drought Tolerant
Erosion Control
Midwest Native
Naturalizing