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  2. Quercus virginiana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_virginiana

    Quercus virginiana, also known as the southern live oak, is an evergreen oak tree endemic to the Southeastern United States. [5] Though many other species are loosely called live oak, the southern live oak is particularly iconic of the Old South.

  3. Quercus shumardii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_shumardii

    Shumard oak is native to the Atlantic coastal plain primarily from North Carolina to northern Florida and west to central Texas; it is also found north in the Mississippi River Valley to central Oklahoma, eastern Kansas, Missouri, southern Illinois, Indiana, western and southern Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee.

  4. Live oak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_oak

    Live oak was widely used in early American butt shipbuilding.Because of the trees' short height and low-hanging branches, lumber from live oaks was used in curved parts of the frame, such as knee braces (single-piece, L-shaped braces that spring inward from the side and support the deck), in which the grain runs perpendicular to structural stress, making for exceptional strength.

  5. Quercus pagoda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_pagoda

    Quercus pagoda, the cherrybark oak, is one of the most highly valued red oaks in the southern United States.It is larger and better formed than southern red oak and commonly grows on more moist sites.

  6. Column: Slow the spread of fire? 'We have to get rid of the ...

    www.aol.com/news/column-slow-spread-fire-rid...

    Structures, rather than vegetation, served as the primary fuel for spreading flames, but fire-resistant landscaping helps. It's time to get rid of the palm trees.

  7. Oak savanna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_savanna

    Map of oak savanna distribution in North America. Although there are pockets of oak savanna almost anywhere in North America where oaks are present, there are three major oak savanna areas: 1) California, British Columbia, Washington and Oregon in the west; 2) Southwestern United States and northern Mexico; and 3) the prairie/forest border zone of the Midwestern United States.