A stately native hardwood tree prized for its smooth gray bark, fine-textured foliage, and golden fall color. Grows slowly to large size and prefers cool, moist conditions with some shade.

A large deciduous tree native to eastern North America, prized for its edible nuts and attractive foliage, though now critically endangered due to chestnut blight disease. Historically an important timber and mast tree, it produces fragrant catkins in early summer followed by spiky burrs containing nuts.

A large deciduous oak native to eastern North America, valued for its dark, deeply lobed leaves that turn rich burgundy-red in fall. It grows vigorously in full sun and is tolerant of various soil conditions once established.

A native California oak with distinctive blue-gray foliage and a wide, spreading crown. Highly drought-tolerant and ideal for dry landscapes, it produces acorns that support local wildlife.

A large, slow-growing native oak with deeply lobed leaves and distinctive large acorns with fringed caps. Extremely hardy and drought-tolerant once established, providing fall color and wildlife value.

A native California oak with deeply lobed, dark green leaves that turn russet-red in fall. Tolerant of drought and heat, it's ideal for Mediterranean and dry-climate landscapes.

A drought-tolerant evergreen oak native to California with golden-scaled acorns and dense foliage. It thrives in dry, rocky terrain and is excellent for water-wise landscapes.

A large native oak with deeply lobed leaves that turn yellow to rust in fall and distinctive chestnut-like leaves. It tolerates a range of soil conditions and provides excellent wildlife value.

Chinese chestnut is a large deciduous tree prized for its edible nuts and blight-resistant characteristics. It produces fragrant flowers in late spring and substantial crops of nuts in fall, making it valuable for both food production and landscape interest.

A native oak tree with attractive gray-white bark and small leaves that turn golden-bronze in fall. Excellent for dry sites and limestone soils, it produces small acorns favored by wildlife.

A California native oak with a broad, spreading crown and small, holly-like leaves that are glossy green above and silvery below. Highly drought-tolerant and adapted to coastal conditions, it provides excellent shade and wildlife habitat.

A long-lived Mediterranean oak prized for its thick, corky bark which is harvested to produce cork. Extremely drought-tolerant and suited to warm climates, it provides excellent wildlife habitat and is a keystone species in cork oak forests.

A drought-tolerant oak native to southern California, Engelmann oak is a medium-sized spreading tree with small leaves and deep roots adapted to arid conditions. It provides wildlife habitat and acorns for food, making it valuable in permaculture systems in dry regions.

A stately, long-lived deciduous tree with a broad spreading crown and deeply lobed leaves that turn russet-brown in autumn. It produces acorns and is valued for its majestic form and wildlife habitat.

A large, graceful deciduous tree with smooth gray bark and dense foliage that turns golden-bronze in autumn. Valued as a shade tree and for its elegant form in parks and large gardens.

A dense, evergreen Mediterranean oak with small, dark glossy leaves and a rounded crown. Highly drought-tolerant once established and tolerates poor, rocky soils.

A drought-tolerant evergreen oak native to California's interior foothills, featuring small leaves and slow growth. It develops a sturdy, spreading form and requires minimal water once established, making it ideal for dry landscapes.

Island Oak is a drought-tolerant evergreen oak native to the Channel Islands of California, valued for its dense, rounded canopy and ability to thrive in dry, exposed conditions. It produces acorns and provides excellent wildlife habitat while requiring minimal water once established.

A drought-tolerant oak native to southwestern North America, characterized by distinctive wrinkled or rugose leaves that give it its common name. It is a slow-growing, multi-stemmed tree valuable for wildlife habitat and xeriscaping in arid regions.

A large deciduous oak native to eastern North America with a pyramidal form when young, maturing to a rounded shape. Its glossy green summer foliage turns brilliant red in fall, and it produces acorns favored by wildlife.

Oregon oak is a native deciduous oak with a broad, spreading crown and distinctive lobed leaves that turn golden-brown in fall. Highly drought-tolerant and slow-growing, it thrives in full sun and well-drained soils.

A medium to large deciduous oak with a pyramidal form and deeply lobed leaves that turn brilliant red-scarlet in fall. Pin oak thrives in full sun and tolerates wet soils, making it suitable for wet areas and rain gardens.

Post oak is a native deciduous tree with a broad, rounded crown and distinctive cross-shaped leaves that turn russet-brown in fall. It is extremely drought-tolerant once established and prefers full sun, making it well-suited for dry, difficult sites.

A native oak prized for its brilliant scarlet fall foliage and open, spreading branching habit. It grows at a moderate pace and reaches 50–80 feet tall, making it an excellent shade tree for large landscapes.