Quercus imbricaria

Shingle Oak

Shingle Oak leaves do not have typical lobes, but instead are long and narrow. The leaves are dark green and turn a gorgeous russet brown and yellow in fall.

	Lustrous, laurel-like foliage persists into winter
	Slow-growing but long lived
	Food and cover for wildlife

Item	Description	On Hand
12693	S3-15 RPM	0
12810	12in	0
15595	S3-5 RPM	0
1744	S3-3 RPM	112
1745	S3-3CG RPM	0
1746	03in	0
1747	06in	0

More about Quercus imbricaria :

If a hard frost occurs while Shingle Oak is still green, it holds its leaves in the winter. Bark is a gray-brown with broad, low ridges.

Shingle 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

Spread:

40-50 Feet

Hardiness Zone:

5 - 8

Characteristics & Attributes

Exposure

•

Full Sun

Soil Moisture Preference

•	Average
•	Moist, Well-Drained

Attracts Wildlife

•	Upland Birds and Game

Habit

•

Deciduous

Attributes

•	Midwest Native
•	Wetlands and Streambank Stabilization
•	Erosion Control