Q,R,S




Product Image Item Name- Price
Quercus chrysolepis

Quercus chrysolepis

Canyon live oak makes a spectacular bonsai as well as a good garden specimen in many parts of the countryreaching 100’ after 300years or so. Canyon live oak is found in the Coast Ranges and Cascade Range of Oregon and in the Sierra Nevada in California. Realistically it is zone 6-7 but gary has a plant in the arboretum at Gee’s.
$15.00

Add:

Quercus coccinea

Quercus coccinea

Scarlet oak, For fall color this oak is hard to beat, varies some from plant to plant but is indeed scarlet, even our one year plants were brilliant this fall. Eventually reaching over 100’ tall and hardy to at least zone 4 it is a great oak.
$15.00

Add:

Quercus ellipsoidalis

Quercus ellipsoidalis

Northern Pin Oak occurs on dry, sandy, usually acidic soils, A midwestern native it can rival scarlet oak for fall color.
$15.00

Add:

Quercus ex ‘Regal Prince'

Quercus ex ‘Regal Prince'

Seedlings from this narrow fastigiate robur x bicolor cross they look very narrow. and should be fast growing and mildew resistant.
$15.00

Add:

Quercus falcata pagodafolia

Quercus falcata pagodafolia

The Cherrybark Oak tree, or swamp red oak, It is larger and better formed than southern red oak and commonly grows on more moist sites.It has heavy strong wood which makes it an excellent timber tree for furniture Many wild animals and birds use the acorns as food. This tree is also a pleasant shade tree and fast growing.
$15.00

Add:

Quercus gambellii

Quercus gambellii

Also known as rocky moutain white oak small tree to 6 m (20 ft) tall, or a thicket-forming shrub. bark light gray, furrowed into scaly ridges. leaves alternate, elliptical or oblong, deeply 7-11 rounded-lobed about halfway to midvein, tapering to base, 5-15 cm (2-6 in) long and 3-8 cm (1.2-3.1 in) wide, shiny dark green above, pale green and hairy below. fruits are acorns maturing in the first year, egg-shaped, about 15 mm (0.6 in) long, with cup covering about 1/3.
$15.00

Add:

Quercus lobata

Quercus lobata

Valley oak is a wstern sort of white oak, a beautiful tree that needs careful siting north of zone 7 to succeed, It is rather obscure in gardens (Dirr doesn’t list it). Lobata will eventually reach 35m in height.
$15.00

Add:

Quercus mongolica

Quercus mongolica

Don’t bother checking Dirr for this one, it’s a big tree reaching 35m in height, just the thing for your Berkut to perch in when hunting wolves from horseback (those suckers get heavy to carry on your fist).
$15.00

Add:

Quercus prinus

Quercus prinus

Chestnut oak (also commonly called basket oak, rock oak) is a medium to large sized deciduous oak of the white oak group that typically grows 50-70’ (less frequently to 100’) tall with a rounded crown. It is native to wooded slopes in dry upland areas, often with poor soils, from Maine to Indiana south to South Carolina and Alabama. It grows tallest in rich, well-drained soils.. Fruits are oval acorns (to 1 1/4” long) with warty cups that extend to approximately 1/2 the acorn length. Obovate, coarsely-toothed, almost leathery leaves (to 7” long) are dark green above and pubescent gray-green beneath.
$69.00

Add:

Quercus robur 'Fastigiana'

Quercus robur 'Fastigiana'

Want truffles but don’t have space for a wide spreading crown, we have you covered (pigs and fungus not included). I think the fastigiate form of robur is one of the best columnar trees. Picture a pair at your castle gates, or maybe just at the end of the driveway or entrance to your garden.
$24.00

Add:



Your IP Address is: 38.107.191.119
Copyright © 2010 Arrowhead Alpines. Powered by Zen Cart
©2010 ZenCart SEO by Inveo s.r.o.