Leaf description: Northern red oak has alternate, simple leaves with seven to 11 lobes. Each lobe has a bristle tip. Leaves have dull dark green upper ...

Leaves are alternate, simple, 5–9 inches long, with 7–11 bristle-tipped lobes cut halfway to the midrib. Lobes are uneven in size and length, those along the ...

The leaves are the easiest characteristic to use for identifying oaks. Northern red oak leaves are deciduous and about 5 to 8 inches long, with seven to 11.

Leaf type: simple. Leaf margin: lobed, parted. Leaf shape: oblong, elliptic (oval), obovate. Leaf venation: pinnate. Leaf type and persistence: deciduous. Leaf ...

The leaves are glabrous and dull green above and light dull green below with tufts of hairs in the vein angles. The fall color is usually brownish-red to ...

Description · Bark: Dark reddish gray brown, with broad, thin, rounded ridges, scaly. · Wood: Pale reddish brown, sapwood darker, heavy, hard, strong, coarse- ... Description · Distribution and habitat · Ecology

Leaves are similar to those of English and sessile oaks but more pointed. ... Its bark is smooth and silver-grey when young, developing warts and ridges as it ...

The leaves are toothed lobes that end with a sharp point. The Northern red oak truly shines in the fall. Its leaves will transform into shades of harvest red, ...

Leaves are alternate, simple, on a slender 1 to 2 inch long smooth stalk, the blade 4 to 9 inches long and 3 to 6 inches wide, elliptical in shape, divided into ...