Chinkapin Oak dwarf repeated along a path

repeated along a path

drought tolerant

and the soft yellow color stands out especially well against darker green foliage or nearby evergreens

and it also means pruning is simpler and less stressful than old-wood hydrangeas

It adds weight and year-round structure

Chinkapin Oak dwarf repeated along a pathNative to the Midwest, Chinkapin Oak, also known as Chinquapin Oak, is a specimen tree commonly planted in large space areas. Its glossy, tooth shaped leaves appear a dark green and turn yellow and burnt orange during the fall. Its hardy gray, scaly trunk provides year round interest during the winter months. Also known as yellow chestnut oak, rock oak or yellow oak, Chinkapin Oak is a wildlife magnet. Its acorns provide a food source for animals