Texas Red Oak Trees Its ornamental red fruit in

Its ornamental red fruit in the late summer and yellow-to-red leaves in the fall give it great value as a landscape tree in the warm months

well-drained soils but established trees will tolerate a range of soils as long as they are well-drained

Once the leaves drop the silver-green branches and light brown and orange exfoliating bark is revealed to provide interest in the bleak winter months

so no clean up of dispersed seed messes are necessary

A great option as a shade tree in large yards

Texas Red Oak Trees Its ornamental red fruit inThe Texas Red Oak (Quercus buckleyi) is a medium sized shade tree. It has a rounded, spreading crown that is almost as wide as it is tall and typically has more than one trunk greater than 10 in diameter. Its foliage is broadly elliptic to ovate, hairless, with a glossy green color, coppery green underside and stunning bright red fall color. They have 5 9 deeply divided, triangular lobes that are broadest at the tip and end in bristle tipped teeth. It