Quercus bicolor
As the name suggests, this oak enjoys growing in swampy, damp soils. In the wild, it grows in floodplains, especially of large rivers. This tree has been moved to a special concern status because much of its natural habitat has disappeared with the building of dams. Surprisingly, in the landscape it can tolerate drought quite well. It has a rounded crown and a short trunk. The leaves have rounded lobes and blunt teeth. Fall color ranges from yellow to reddish-purple.
Zone: 3-8
Some photo backgrounds edited with AI technology
Height: 50-60'
Light: Full to part sun