Turkey oak belongs to the Fagaceae family. Deciduous tree (leaves fall belatedly nonetheless in late autumn), Turkey oak high is between 25 and 30 meters and its lifespan is between 150 and 200 years. Its trunk is slender and has a thick bark. Young branches are pubescent. Lobes end in a small point and […]
Cork oak (Quercus suber) belongs to the Fagaceae family. Persistent foliage tree*, cork oak high is between 10 and 20 meters and its lifespan is between 250 and 400 years. Its trunk is often short and twisted and has a corky bark on a thickness of up 5cm. First, young branches are pubescent. Then, […]
Pyrenean oak (Quercus pyrenaica) belongs to the Fagaceae family. This oak is also known as Tauzin oak, Gascon name of the species. Decidious tree, Pyrenean oak high is between 15 and 20 meters. Its trunk is often short and twisted and its young shoots are whitish to pink. Its leaves, which can be up […]
Pubescent oak (Quercus pubescens) belongs to the Fagaceae family. Deciduous tree, pubescent oak high is between 10 and 25 meters. Its trunk is often short and twisted and its canopy is light and ample. Pubescent oak can be distinguished from other oaks by the presence of short hairs on the inside of its leaves […]
Pedonculate oak (Quercus robur, also known as Quercus pedunculata) belongs to the Fagaceae family. Deciduous tree, pedonculate oak can be up to 50 meters. Its canopy is often more irregular than the sessile oak canopy and its foliage in clusters lets the light filter through more easily. The petiole of the leaves is very […]
Sessile oak (Quercus petraea, formerly called Quercus sessiliflora) belongs to the Fagaceae family. Its natural area of geographic dispersion corresponds to the continent of Europe, from Spain to western Russia (Crimea and North-West Caucasus). Deciduous tree, sessile oak can be up to 50 meters. Sessile oak acorns are mostly in pairs or clusters […]
“Quercus” series invites you to discover the many species of oaks that form part of the genus Quercus. The number of oak species listed in the world oscillates between 400 and 600. Eike Jablonski, former president of the International Oak Society, considers there are around 500 species, distributed almost everywhere in the world, excepted […]
