Quercus suber (Cork Oak)
Botanical name: Quercus suber
Common name: Cork Oak
Family: Fagaceae
Origin: Mediterranean
Quercus suber (Cork oak) is a small tree that grows between 10 to 20 feet in height and is native to the Mediterranean. It is a hardy plant that is suitable for growing in USDA Zones 7-11. The leaves of the Cork Oak are typically 2-3 inch long and with coarse tooth-like edging. The acorns of this tree are up to 1 inch long, set in a deep cup that's surrounded by long, thin scales. These tree are an essential source for the production of cork, which is widely used for making wine bottle stoppers and other products.
Caring for Quercus suber is relatively easy. The Cork Oak likes to receive full sun in moderate temperatures, although it can also survive in semi-shade conditions. As far as water requirements, this plant needs regular watering in order to ensure its healthy growth. Watering should be adjusted depending on the climate - for dryer, warmer areas, more frequent watering will be necessary.
Related Products: Quercus suber (Cork Oak)
Cinnamon Oak is native to the Atlantic and Gulf coastal plains of the United States, from Virginia around Florida to Texas and inland to Oklahoma and Arkansas
Recommended Fertilizer: SUNSHINE Robusta - Rapid Growth Booster
7 gal pot. More developed root system, thicker trunk and branches. Plant height depends on growing season and variety. Dwarf varieties are slow growers and may be shorter. Contact us for exact size description if size/height matters to you. 7 gal plants may be shipped separately from other items by Ground service due to large size. See here time in transit (business days, excluding Sat-Sun!)