Quercus palustris
Pin Oak
This large pyramidal tree is one of the most graceful of Oaks with its slender branches gently drooping at their tips. Its autumn colour is simply stunning.
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More pyramidal at maturity than the similar Quercus coccinea this magnificent tree was introduced into the UK from its native North America in 1800.
It is a relatively tough tree and can withstand limited periods of water logging even though it prefers free draining slightly acidic soils.
The USA national champion is in Tennessee and stands at 37 metres tall and broad.
It won the Award of Garden Merit in 2002.
This large pyramidal tree is one of the most graceful of Oaks with its slender branches gently drooping at their tips. Its autumn colour is simply stunning. Acorns mature by early autumn after pollination.
Mature height: 20m+
Mature spread: 12-18m
It is a relatively tough tree and can withstand limited periods of water logging even though it prefers free draining slightly acidic soils.
The USA national champion is in Tennessee and stands at 37 metres tall and broad.
It won the Award of Garden Merit in 2002.
This large pyramidal tree is one of the most graceful of Oaks with its slender branches gently drooping at their tips. Its autumn colour is simply stunning. Acorns mature by early autumn after pollination.
Mature height: 20m+
Mature spread: 12-18m
Tree Specifications
Common names
Pin Oak
Mature size
Tree type
Soil type
Shape
Tree features
Growth rate
Tolerances
Seasons of interest
Tree uses
