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Quercus robur

Common Name: English Oak

English oak (Quercus robur) develops a broad, rounded crown above a sturdy trunk. Small leaves have rounded lobes, and stalked acorns add detail in autumn.

Its structure combines an oval crown and a rounded outline. Growth is moderate. The leaves are shed for winter. Autumn foliage can bring brown and yellow tones.

Choose a sunny, open site. Provide humus-rich, well-drained soil and maintain even moisture.

Size
• Height: 40-70 ft
• Width: 40-70 ft

Hardiness
• USDA Zones: 5a–8b

Best Uses
• Provide Shade
• Specimen
• Street Tree
• Pollinator garden
• Woodland Gardens

Plant Type: Deciduous Tree
Width: 40-70 ft
Height: 40-70 ft
Fragrant: No
Fruit:Yes
Fruit ColorGreen, Brown, Yellow
Growth RateModerate
Zone:5a–8b
Deer Resistant: Yes
Salt Tolerant: No
Drought Tolerant: Yes
Attract:Butterflies, Songbirds
Exposure:Full Sun
Bloom Time:Spring
Bark Type:Fissured, Furrowed, Ridged
Landscape/Use:Woodland Gardens, Provide Shade, Specimen, Street Tree, Pollinator garden
Shape:Spreading, Oval, Rounded
Soil TypeClay, Loamy, Sandy, Moist well-drained, Humus rich
Flower Color:Yellow, Green
Leaf Color:Green
Fall Color:Yellow, Brown
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