Quercus cerris
Turkey Oak
The dark green lobed leaves are resistant to mildew which affects some others of the genus. A tough tree good for wide verges and parks.
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The highly durable Turkey Oak was introduced into the UK in 1735.
A magnificent specimen can be seen at the National Trust’s Knightshayes Garden in Devon where it imposes itself on the field in which it stands.
This large rounded tree is probably the fastest growing Oak grown in Britain.
It does well even in chalky soils and in coastal areas.
The dark green lobed leaves are resistant to mildew which affects some others of the genus. Acorns are mature by autumn following pollination.
A tough tree good for wide verges and parks.
Mature height: 17-22
Mature spread: 9-15m
A magnificent specimen can be seen at the National Trust’s Knightshayes Garden in Devon where it imposes itself on the field in which it stands.
This large rounded tree is probably the fastest growing Oak grown in Britain.
It does well even in chalky soils and in coastal areas.
The dark green lobed leaves are resistant to mildew which affects some others of the genus. Acorns are mature by autumn following pollination.
A tough tree good for wide verges and parks.
Mature height: 17-22
Mature spread: 9-15m
Tree Specifications
Common names
Turkey Oak
Mature size
Tree type
Soil type
Shape
Tree features
Growth rate
Tolerances
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