Pin Oak Tree
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Pin Oak tree is a large deciduous type with distinctive deeply lobed leaves and tiny acorns, known for its pyramidal shape and tolerance of wet soil conditions, making it a popular choice in landscaping.
The pin oak is also known as Quercus palustris and is an especially common tree for landscaping purposes in its native area. This is partially because it grows relatively fast, at a rate of approximately 2 feet a year. It generally reaches a final height of 60-80 feet, sometimes exceeding 100 feet, while its spread tends to be around 25-40 feet. Its usual lifespan is 120 years.
Locations The Pin Oak Tree Likes
The native area for them is a swath of land from New England to North Carolina in the east westward to Kansas and Oklahoma. It possesses extensive numbers in Indiana and Ohio. Of course, they are also found in other parts of the world, the United Kingdom and Australia being notable examples.
They tend to be located in damp areas, particularly near lakes, rivers, and streams, as well as in wet, low-lying places. The "palustris" part of its alternate name accurately describes this tendency as it means "of swamps."
However, they do not grow at high elevations, roughly anywhere from 1,100 feet in elevation and above, or on sloped surfaces.
Distinctive Canopy Of The Pin Oak Tree
One of the ways that this type of greenery stands out from similar ones is its canopy. That is because the branches that are towards its lower portion tend to point downwards; the ones in the middle are usually pointing nearly directly to the sides, and branches at the top are usually pointing upwards.
Leave Of The Pin Oak Tree
The leaves have points on their lobes, of which there are five or seven. The leaves are usually around 2-6 inches long and 2-4 inches broad.
With it being deciduous, that means that those leaves are shed every fall and regrown every spring. That said, some younger ones of this type, such as those of a height of 20 feet or less, keep leaves through the winter.
Roots Of The Pin Oak Tree
They are easy to transport since they have shallow, fibrous roots with no accompanying taproots.That type of root system is also what allows these oaks to adapt to flooded conditions.
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