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WhatWhat is a blackjack oak

What Is The Range Of The Tree Blackjack Oak

Blackjack Oak The blackjack oak (Quercus marilandica) is also known as the Jack oak, black oak, and barren oak. A small deciduous tree that grows 20 to 30 feet (maximum 90 feet) with a trunk diameter of 1 foot or less. It is similar to the post oak which also grows with blackjack oak, but the leaf lobes are more pronounced and not bristle-tipped. Blackjack oak shares dominance with bluejack oak and sand post oak (Q. Margaretta) on the slightly more mesic midslopes of sandhills, downslope from the xeric ridges that support turkey oak (Q. The Pine Plains of New Jersey are characterized by a community of dwarfed blackjack oak, bear oak, and pitch pine (Pinus rigida). The blackjack is a small, gnarly tree usually under 35 feet tall with a round crown and leathery, three-lobed leaves. It is a member of the red oak tribe and has the characteristic leaf spine at the end of each lobe. The leaves hang on the tree through the winter to be pushed off by new leaves the following spring.

What Does Blackjack Oak Look Like

WhatWhat is a blackjack oak
NameHabitatLeafLeaf margin /
lower surface
AcornTwig / budsBark
Quercus alba
white oak
wide variety of habitats
Quercus bicolor
swamp white oak
wetlands
Quercus coccinea
scarlet oak
dry slopes
Quercus falcata
southern red oak
often on dry slopes and ridges. but also in mesic sites
Quercus imbricaria
shingle oak
mesic sites, moist slopes
Quercus lyrata overcup oak
streambanks, marshy or wet bottomlands
Quercus macrocarpa
bur oak
streambanks and bottomlands
Quercus marilandica
blackjack oak
dry ridges
Quercus michauxii
swamp chestnut oak
wetlands
Quercus montana
chestnut oak
dry ridges and slopes
Quercus muehlenbergii
chinkapin oak)
limestone soils
Quercus nigra
water oak
streambanks and lowlands
Quercus pagoda
cherrybark oak
moist slopes and bottomlands
Quercus palustris
pin oak
wetlands
Quercus phellos
willow oak
streambanks and poorly drained soils
Quercus rubra
northern red oak
wide variety of habitats
Quercus shumardii
Shumard's oak
streambanks and bottoms
Quercus stellata
post oak
very dry ridges
Quercus velutina
black oak
wide variety of habitats