I’m leaning toward a red oak. What do you think? What size should I buy? Do I need to bring in improved soil? A: I’m a huge fan of red oaks. Shumard ... container-grown tree to be planted ...

The Quercus Shumardii, commonly known as the Shumard Oak, is a large Texas Native tree with a beautiful orange to deep red fall color, depending on the soil and weather. Relatively fast growing ...

Shumard oak, black oak, scarlet oak, and southern/northern red oak. Red oak is grown in parks and large gardens as a specimen tree and the smaller related scarlet and pin oak are planted in ...

The Texas red oak tree is a medium to small tree, “usually growing 30 to 50 feet,” so about one-fourth to one-half the size of the Shumard oak. You are likely to see the pure Texas red oak in ...

My width is 60 feet. I get sun all day in the front. Here is the list: live oak tree, Shumard red oak tree, Nuttall oak tree, Laurel oak tree, Drummond Maple tree. I live in Pearland, Texas just ...

red oak, or Spanish oak. Quercus coccinea is very similar to Shumard oak but with shorter leaves, 3 to 7 ". Unlike Shumard oak, this oak tree grows on drier sites on upland slopes, ridges and ...