A possible Texas Live Oak, any help Identifying this tree

Agr247

Seedling
Messages
17
Reaction score
9
it has a dense rooting system: any help in identifying would be ... spring is far away
 

Attachments

  • C777895A-CEB9-48D8-80E8-976D4D458CD9.jpeg
    C777895A-CEB9-48D8-80E8-976D4D458CD9.jpeg
    128.4 KB · Views: 31
  • D5331161-2BEA-40A0-BFD4-2F51331BD24F.jpeg
    D5331161-2BEA-40A0-BFD4-2F51331BD24F.jpeg
    171.1 KB · Views: 30
  • 810C27D8-05E5-4044-9666-43EB94725592.jpeg
    810C27D8-05E5-4044-9666-43EB94725592.jpeg
    129 KB · Views: 31
it has a dense rooting system: any help in identifying would be ... spring is far away
This could be anything. We don't really have enough info to tell. Your location would go a very long way in helping us help you. Please provide it in the avatar section to the left of your posts.

As for this particular tree, might be a Texas live oak (quercus fusiformis), but more likely it's something else. Texas live oaks are "live"--as in evergreen through the winter--for the most part. They drop leaves in spring as new growth emerges. Doesn't mean all the leaves remain on the tree in winter, but I'd expect more to be here if this were a live oak. The leaves that are on this plant are not lobed like Texas live oak leaves tend to be and they look like they're paired oppositely not alternately on the stem as fusiformis leaves are. These are more in line with hawthorn, or a deciduous holly. Again, your location would help tremendously in narrowing things down.
 
Back
Top Bottom