Oak - Swamp White
(2-3’ bareroot) Quercus bicolor - The swamp oak typically grows 50-80 feet tall and 50-60 feet wide. It features a short trunk and an irregularly shaped crown. The tree is long-lived and has a moderate growth rate. Prefers acidic, moderately wet soil in full sun but can also grow in partial shade. True to its name, it thrives in swampy conditions and is drought-tolerant, adapting to a range of habitats. Native to the eastern United States. The bark is gray, with scales and increasingly prominent fissures as the tree ages. The sweet acorns are consumed by squirrels, wild ducks, various non-game birds, and other rodents.
Zones 4-8
(2-3’ bareroot) Quercus bicolor - The swamp oak typically grows 50-80 feet tall and 50-60 feet wide. It features a short trunk and an irregularly shaped crown. The tree is long-lived and has a moderate growth rate. Prefers acidic, moderately wet soil in full sun but can also grow in partial shade. True to its name, it thrives in swampy conditions and is drought-tolerant, adapting to a range of habitats. Native to the eastern United States. The bark is gray, with scales and increasingly prominent fissures as the tree ages. The sweet acorns are consumed by squirrels, wild ducks, various non-game birds, and other rodents.
Zones 4-8
(2-3’ bareroot) Quercus bicolor - The swamp oak typically grows 50-80 feet tall and 50-60 feet wide. It features a short trunk and an irregularly shaped crown. The tree is long-lived and has a moderate growth rate. Prefers acidic, moderately wet soil in full sun but can also grow in partial shade. True to its name, it thrives in swampy conditions and is drought-tolerant, adapting to a range of habitats. Native to the eastern United States. The bark is gray, with scales and increasingly prominent fissures as the tree ages. The sweet acorns are consumed by squirrels, wild ducks, various non-game birds, and other rodents.
Zones 4-8