Willow Oak Tree

Willow Oak Trees grow best in zones 5 to 9 and need to be planted in a spacious area to make room for their growth. They can grow up to 40 to 75 feet tall in their lifetime and reach their mature height in about two years. The tree can spread out to reach up to 25 to 50 feet from its trunk. The leaves of the tree are shaped like willow leaves, which is where it gets its name. Willow Oak Tree's Requirements Willow Oak Trees have bright green, oblong leaves up to 4 inches long. Small yellow-green flowers grow in spring before leaf growth begins. After 15 years of age, the tree starts producing acorns. The deciduous tree works in most soil types, only requiring it to be well-draining to prevent root rot. If a large tree is preferred, planting in a location that receives full sun is needed. Pruning Willow Oak Tree  Willow Oak Tree can tolerate partial shade, but its branches will be weaker and unable to support a larger size. The tree requires regular watering during its root establishmen