Quercus macrocarpa

Bur Oak

Bur Oak has the largest acorns and leaves of all the oaks. Slow-growing and long-lived, it has a magnificent form in old age. Bur Oak leaves turn brown in fall and remain on the tree all winter.

Stately oak with largest acorns
Slow-growing but long lived
Food and cover for wildlife

Item

Description

On Hand

1754 # 3 RPM 3189
1755 # 5 RPM 163
1757 15s RPM 378
1758 # 3CG RPM 23220
1759 03in 2500
1761 12in 0

Bur Oak Growing and Maintenance Tips:

Produced using Forrest Keeling's patented RPM Root Production Method ® technology for exceptional growth and survivability.

Height:

50-60 Feet

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Spread:

50-60 Feet

Hardiness Zone:

3 - 8

Characteristics & Attributes
Exposure
Full Sun
Partial Shade
Soil Moisture Preference
Moist, Well-Drained
Attracts Wildlife
Upland Birds and Game
Habit
Deciduous
Program
Grow Native!
MSD (Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District)
Attributes
Erosion Control
Midwest Native
Specimen
Wetlands and Streambank Stabilization