Escarpment Live Oak Saplings, and others.

[Roy14]

Looking for some Escarpment/Quartz Mountain Live Oak Saplings. I believe the correct terminology is fusiformus. They’re the northern most isolated population of live oaks and can withstand the Oklahoma winters. I’m wanting to plant several, but the only place I’ve been able to find, Sunshine Farm & Nursery in Clinton, is sold out until the fall of ‘24 crop is ready (and they won’t sell me acorns). I’m hoping someone on here may have some direction for me.

I’m also looking to plant some fruit and/or nut trees that will do well in S Central OK, other than pecan (got plenty of those around). This will be a small grove behind my house that I will intersperse with small gardens in between. I’m wanting hardy trees that won’t take lots of care, but provide some passive sustenance for us.

 

[Timmy59]

Have a gander at etsy and e bay.

 

[Roy14]

Have a gander at etsy and e bay.

I wouldn’t even know where to start with those websites.

 

[Uncle TK]

State Tree farm south of Norman
I cannot remember name at this time.

 

[Roy14]

State Tree farm south of Norman
I cannot remember name at this time.

The forestry service doesn’t carry these. They are bit of a rare item, and I’m not sure where else to source them.

 

[Timmy59]

I wouldn’t even know where to start with those websites.

Live oak tree - Etsy

Live oak tree - Etsy

Check out our live oak tree selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our shops.

www.etsy.com

live oak trees for sale | eBay

live oak trees for sale | eBay

Get the best deals for live oak trees at eBay.com. We have a great online selection at the lowest prices with Fast & Free shipping on many items!

www.ebay.com

I just put in live oaks.

 

[HillsideDesolate]

Looking for some Escarpment/Quartz Mountain Live Oak Saplings. I believe the correct terminology is fusiformus. They’re the northern most isolated population of live oaks and can withstand the Oklahoma winters. I’m wanting to plant several, but the only place I’ve been able to find, Sunshine Farm & Nursery in Clinton, is sold out until the fall of ‘24 crop is ready (and they won’t sell me acorns). I’m hoping someone on here may have some direction for me.

I’m also looking to plant some fruit and/or nut trees that will do well in S Central OK, other than pecan (got plenty of those around). This will be a small grove behind my house that I will intersperse with small gardens in between. I’m wanting hardy trees that won’t take lots of care, but provide some passive sustenance for us.

We are kinda late in the season, Willis orchards in GA specialises in varieties that do well in the South, but their shelves a a bit bare right now. Willis Orchard Company

Burnt ridge nursery in WA is a permaculture nursery hand has great prices and reasonable shipping, I am trying their stock in OK for the first time this year but generally plants going from north to south do well as opposed to the other way around Burnt Ridge Nursery & Orchards | Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berries for Sale | Buy Plants Online

Both of the above stock mayhaws and pawpaws

I recommend peaches and plums for our climate. Currants express is lily the native golden current should do good. Also look into sea berry for nitrogen fixing. OSU has great info on home fruit growing. I appreciate your tree nerddom, can't help on the oak though.

 

[Gunbuffer]

We are kinda late in the season, Willis orchards in GA specialises in varieties that do well in the South, but their shelves a a bit bare right now. Willis Orchard Company

Burnt ridge nursery in WA is a permaculture nursery hand has great prices and reasonable shipping, I am trying their stock in OK for the first time this year but generally plants going from north to south do well as opposed to the other way around Burnt Ridge Nursery & Orchards | Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berries for Sale | Buy Plants Online

Both of the above stock mayhaws and pawpaws

I recommend peaches and plums for our climate. Currants express is lily the native golden current should do good. Also look into sea berry for nitrogen fixing. OSU has great info on home fruit growing. I appreciate your tree nerddom, can't help on the oak though.

You taught me a couple things up there. Thanks

 

[CutBaitNBlowSh*tUp4ALivin]

We are kinda late in the season, Willis orchards in GA specialises in varieties that do well in the South, but their shelves a a bit bare right now. Willis Orchard Company

Burnt ridge nursery in WA is a permaculture nursery hand has great prices and reasonable shipping, I am trying their stock in OK for the first time this year but generally plants going from north to south do well as opposed to the other way around Burnt Ridge Nursery & Orchards | Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berries for Sale | Buy Plants Online

Both of the above stock mayhaws and pawpaws

I recommend peaches and plums for our climate. Currants express is lily the native golden current should do good. Also look into sea berry for nitrogen fixing. OSU has great info on home fruit growing. I appreciate your tree nerddom, can't help on the oak though.

I have never in my life seen a plum tree in person. That'd be kind of cool to have in a friend's backyard

 

[Dumpstick]

Howsa bout persimmons? I have them everywhere. Absolute deer candy in the fall.

I can save you some fruit this fall if you want, but you'll have to remind me.

They are apparently easy to sprout and grow, I have to mow over them in the spring.