Southern Red Oak Tree

Sturdy Tree for Every Type of Landscape

Why Southern Red Oak Trees?

You can’t go wrong with this tree. If you’re looking for a huge shade tree that you don’t have to worry about, the Southern Red Oak is the way to go. Long-lasting, incredibly hardy and fast growing, this tree is the perfect investment for nearly every American family.

The Southern Red Oak isn’t just a Southern tree. The Southern Red Oak thrives in the hot, humid environment of the South, but it can grow in zones 6 to 10. You can find this tree growing naturally from New York all the way down to South Florida, especially since it thrives through the worst conditions.

Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better

From its glossy, green leaves in the summer to its vibrant red or yellow hues during the fall, the Southern Red Oak will make a wonderful contrast in your landscape. But the best part is our Southern Red’s strong beginnings. Since we’ve planted, grown and shipped this tree with absolute care, you get top perks and long-lived results. We’ve put in the hard work at our nursery so that your Southern Red Oak arrives to your door with a healthy, full root system and ready-to-grow head start.

So, no matter where you live, the Southern Red Oak can do the job. Don’t wait – get your own Southern Red Oak Tree today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting Plant your Red Oak in a spot in your yard that receives at least 6 hours of direct sunlight each day and with plenty of room to grow.

When you’re ready to plant, dig a hole that’s large enough to accommodate the tree’s root ball. After you plant the tree, tamp down the soil until it is firm. Thoroughly water the base of the tree so that water penetrates the roots. And finally, spread a good amount of mulch around the base of the tree to retain moisture.

2. Watering: Water the tree to keep the ground moist. Watering deeply, once a week, should be enough to help your young tree establish roots. Once your tree matures, you only need to water in the dry seasons where you get less than 1 inch of rainfall per month.

3. Fertilizing: You can add a general purpose fertilizer once a year if you notice slow growth – otherwise, fertilizer isn’t necessary to help the Southern Red thrive.