Oak Trees of the Northern Hemisphere
@lookatdesktop (27156)
Dallas, Texas
November 5, 2017 2:36pm CST
The Oak tree is one of 50 varieties found in the State of Texas alone, but they are indigenous to the Northern Hemisphere and come in both evergreen with no leaves falling from them and deciduous varieties, which shed leaves in the Fall, and there are approximately 600 species of the Oak living currently on the planet.
Source - Wikipedia.org
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search "Oak tree" and "Quercus" redirect here. For other uses, see Oak (disambiguation), Oak Tree (disambiguation), and Quercus (disambiguation). This article needs additional citations for verific
5 people like this
6 responses
@lookatdesktop (27156)
• Dallas, Texas
5 Nov 17
Yes they are but I don't know exactly if they are all grown for the forestry or land values or a product of natural growth or if their wood is used in building homes or furniture or what have you.
1 person likes this
@lookatdesktop (27156)
• Dallas, Texas
5 Nov 17
@lookatdesktop thinks you will like this article about wood used in the construction of furniture and such things
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@JohnRoberts (109841)
• Los Angeles, California
5 Nov 17
We have the California Oak here.
2 people like this
@lookatdesktop (27156)
• Dallas, Texas
5 Nov 17
Well, out of the 50 that are living in Texas, I wonder if in fact there is such a thing as a Texas Oak?
There is a Texas Red Oak. Here is a link to an article about a 1,000 year old Oak tree that survived Hurricane Harvey believe it or not.
2 people like this

@youless (114117)
• Guangzhou, China
9 Nov 17
@lookatdesktop Glad to hear that. Thanks for your information.
1 person likes this
@lookatdesktop (27156)
• Dallas, Texas
8 Nov 17
I figure they could grow well in China, in parts. Read a short article below from the link about Tree Symbolism in Chinese culture.
Home ? Blog ? Tree Symbolism in Chinese Culture Posted by Katherine Mcnenny 182.40sc on August 03, 2014 · Flag Jacqueline Chao is an art educator & DTLA local- we are lucky that she is also a volunteer here at IDG. During one of our recent conversations ab
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@lookatdesktop (27156)
• Dallas, Texas
8 Nov 17
In winter up north, those pine trees are a very awesome and beautiful thing to see, with all the white snow on them. The reality of it is, that cold blue norther that blows through the northern most states of the USA are a force to be reckoned with.
@lookatdesktop (27156)
• Dallas, Texas
8 Nov 17
I figure as much. Maybe you can grow some in your area. They take years to grow and can be a measure for the passage of time for a family, from the beginning of a happy marriage, to having children and raising them to adults and looking back at your life over the years while that oak tree keeps on growing. Many new home owners who start a new family plant a tree or two as a bookmark for their permanent home and the squirrels like them acorns a lot.
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@rebelann (117258)
• El Paso, Texas
9 Nov 17
I pretty much stick with desert trees @lookatdesktop so many of the kinds of trees you h ave in Dallas don't do well here.
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@lookatdesktop (27156)
• Dallas, Texas
9 Nov 17
@rebelann , that must mean that there is far less rainfall in that area I would guess, right?
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@peachpurple (13961)
• Malaysia
5 Nov 17
That is such a beautiful, awesome, huge tree that I want to Hug!
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@lookatdesktop (27156)
• Dallas, Texas
6 Nov 17
One day you might get that chance. I would hug ours but it is way too big around it's middle. LOL








