no details but they do have a couple numbers to call on their sight,, one is a toll free 1800
And if you look around on their sight it states what tree's, shumard oak was one I think.
This is off of the link I posted.
Species that will be available, while supplies last, for the truck sales include: Oriental Arborvitae, Arizona Cypress, baldcypress, roughleaf dogwood, eastern redbud, lacebark elm, Rocky Mountain juniper, common lilac, Shumard Oak, northern red oak, white oak, native pecan, ponderosa pine, scotch pine, Virginia pine, American plum, fragrant sumac, sycamore and black walnut.
Oklahoma Forestry Services, a division of the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry, is committed to conserving, enhancing and protecting the forest resources of Oklahoma for current and future generations. For more information or to view the schedule of community truck sales, visit www.forestry.ok.gov or call 800-517-3673 or 405-288-6326.
And if you look around on their sight it states what tree's, shumard oak was one I think.
This is off of the link I posted.
Species that will be available, while supplies last, for the truck sales include: Oriental Arborvitae, Arizona Cypress, baldcypress, roughleaf dogwood, eastern redbud, lacebark elm, Rocky Mountain juniper, common lilac, Shumard Oak, northern red oak, white oak, native pecan, ponderosa pine, scotch pine, Virginia pine, American plum, fragrant sumac, sycamore and black walnut.
Oklahoma Forestry Services, a division of the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry, is committed to conserving, enhancing and protecting the forest resources of Oklahoma for current and future generations. For more information or to view the schedule of community truck sales, visit www.forestry.ok.gov or call 800-517-3673 or 405-288-6326.
I guess it was 4 years ago when I planted a 4" diameter oak and I am really impressed on the growth rate.
I got it cheap from a tree farm $250 and I had it in the ground the same day it was dug up.
I dug my hole the day before.
The way I see it , if you get the little trees for cheap and have a big field or fence row you want tree's on then not a big deal to wait.
at least for me
I got it cheap from a tree farm $250 and I had it in the ground the same day it was dug up.
I dug my hole the day before.
The way I see it , if you get the little trees for cheap and have a big field or fence row you want tree's on then not a big deal to wait.
at least for me
I planted 2000 of the bare root trees about 5 years ago at the farm, as part of putting in a Riparian buffer along a creek that is prone to erosion. The NRCS office in my county has a planter that makes it pretty easy.
FYI, it used to be you had to buy 100 trees minimum in bundles of 50. each bundle is one specie of tree. Don't know what they do now, but if you don't have a planter, it is tedious work with a shovel.
The shumard oak will put acorns on in as little as 6 years if anybody is interested in getting a permanent food plot going for deer hunting.
FYI, it used to be you had to buy 100 trees minimum in bundles of 50. each bundle is one specie of tree. Don't know what they do now, but if you don't have a planter, it is tedious work with a shovel.
The shumard oak will put acorns on in as little as 6 years if anybody is interested in getting a permanent food plot going for deer hunting.
I don't know the cost. The Riparian buffer project came as a bundle. I had to plant trees in rows 90' from the edge of the creek, then put in another 90' of native warm season grass out side of the tree line.
I just looked, and the current cost is $40 for a bundle of 50 oak trees.
I can't find a price schedule anywhere on the forestry.ok.gov website.
Where did you find that price?
You have to drill pretty deep, but here is a link to the hardwoods. minimum order is 100 trees to pick up from the trucks coming around. 500 minimum for mail order.
http://www.forestry.ok.gov/hardwood...=LwBvAHIAZABlAHIALQBzAGUAZQBkAGwAaQBuAGcAcwA=
Edit: here is a better link: http://www.forestry.ok.gov/order-seedlings
Edit: Just found out they have wildlife packages of 4 different types of trees and shrubs that benefit deer directly. Haven't seen this offer before. http://www.forestry.ok.gov/wildlife...=LwBvAHIAZABlAHIALQBzAGUAZQBkAGwAaQBuAGcAcwA=
