Professor Gray was, of course, referring to what we have as this week’s Mystery Plant, the post oak, Quercus stellata. I’m pretty confident that all you botanists out there will recognize this ...

What is your opinion? Answer: This is a post oak (Quercus stellata). They are notoriously temperamental about environmental conditions, whether climatic or by things done by humans.

What is your opinion? Answer: This is a post oak (Quercus stellata). They are notoriously temperamental about environmental conditions, whether climatic or by things done by humans.

Post oak, Quercus stellata, sometimes called iron oak is slow-growing oak on the edge of dry woodlands. The wood is hard and strong and is used for fenceposts. Like most oak ...

A: This is a post oak (Quercus stellata). They are notoriously temperamental about environmental conditions, whether climatic or by things done by humans. Drought, as we experienced last year and ...

Answer: This is a post oak (Quercus stellata). They are notoriously temperamental about environmental conditions, whether climatic or by things done by humans. Drought, as we experienced last year ...

“A short list of just a few of them would have to include black oak (Quercus velutina), blackjack oak (Quercus marilandica), post oak (Quercus stellata), and many of the southwestern species.

The yellow leaves of some post oak trees are not a sign of autumn. Instead, lamentably, they signal the tree's pending death. Post oaks throughout the state, including North Texas, are sickening ...

With male and female flowers on the same tree, post oak is monoecious. (Special to the Democrat-Gazette) A The plant you have is a post oak — Quercus stellata, a very common oak species in Arkansas.