I don't know about anywhere else, but my oaks (most red, with some blackjack and other species) drop their leaves in the fall. My deck (my entire property, actually) looks like a blizzard of oak leaves just hit, except for where the dog keeps a path clear.Thought all deciduous trees in North America except for oaks lose their leaves in the fall, except for oaks, which push the old leaves off with the new leaves.
I don't know about anywhere else, but my oaks (most red, with some blackjack and other species) drop their leaves in the fall. My deck (my entire property, actually) looks like a blizzard of oak leaves just hit, except for where the dog keeps a path clear.
I don't know about anywhere else, but my oaks (most red, with some blackjack and other species) drop their leaves in the fall. My deck (my entire property, actually) looks like a blizzard of oak leaves just hit, except for where the dog keeps a path clear.
You maybe right. Red oaks for sure hold many of their leaves all winter. Maybe not so for other hardwoods? I think maples drop all the leaves come to think of it but can't remember for sure. A a kid we had a large maple in the yard. Maples are some of the most color full reds in fall and I need to plant a couple.I've got no oaks near me. Just recalling growing up and hunting eastern Osage Co. It was full of post oak, black jacks and a few white/reds. They would hold their leaving until spring almost. Some still had their leaves while we looked for shed antlers in March. I do have some hardwoods near by, walnut, pecan, mulberry, Osage Orange and maple, they're loosing them fast, or have already lost them all.
You maybe right. Red oaks for sure hold many of their leaves all winter. Maybe not so for other hardwoods? I think maples drop all the leaves come to think of it but can't remember for sure. A a kid we had a large maple in the yard. Maples are some of the most color full reds in fall and I need to plant a couple.
I don't have any trees.
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