
Doing a little prep and research before you go to the nursery will save headaches and ensure you build the best habitat possible.
May not be native
Use LocationOtherwise known as Garry Oak, this broad-leaved, deciduous tree is common inland along the Pacific Coast, growing to a height of 25 to 60 feet, sometimes even to 90 feet. It produces leathery leaves, white and scaly bark, and small acorns that serve as food for birds as well as small mammals. Note that these acorns are somewhat toxic to humans if eaten raw. Oregon White Oak is drought tolerant, growing in full sun to shade, and in moist to dry, gravelly soils.
Doing a little prep and research before you go to the nursery will save headaches and ensure you build the best habitat possible.
Bird-friendly landscaping provides food, saves water, and fights climate change.
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