Laurel Oak Tree Seeds (Acorns)20 Pieces

Grow Laurel Oak Trees (Quercus laurifolia) from premium Non-GMO acorns and enjoy the beauty of one of North America’s most popular shade trees. Known for its fast growth, dense canopy, and glossy green leaves, the Laurel Oak is a stunning addition to landscapes, parks, and large gardens.

This semi-evergreen oak species provides excellent shade and supports local ecosystems by attracting birds, squirrels, and pollinators. Hardy and adaptable, Laurel Oaks thrive in a variety of soils and climates, making them a top choice for sustainable landscaping.

Features:

• Fast-growing, long-lived oak tree species

• Produces dense shade and attractive green foliage

• Non-GMO, naturally sourced acorns

• Excellent for wildlife support and reforestation projects

• Tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions

Specifications:

• Common Name: Laurel Oak

• Scientific Name: Quercus laurifolia

• Plant Type: Deciduous to semi-evergreen tree

• Growth Habit: Upright, rounded canopy

• Height: 40–60 feet (12–18 m)

• Spread: 40–50 feet (12–15 m)

• Foliage: Glossy green leaves with smooth margins

• Fruit Type: Acorns (oval, ¾ inch long)

• Bloom Time: Spring

• USDA Hardiness Zones: 6–9

• Sun Exposure: Full sun to partial shade

• Soil Type: Loamy, sandy, or clay soils; well-drained

• Soil pH: 5.5–7.5

• Watering: Moderate; drought-tolerant once established

• Temperature Range: 50–90°F (10–32°C)

• Season: Best planted in fall or early spring

• Germination Time: 30–90 days (requires cold stratification)

• Plant Spacing: 30–50 feet apart

• Pollination: Wind-pollinated

• GMO Status: Non-GMO

• Organic Status: Naturally grown (non-certified)

Planting Guide:

1. Soak acorns in water for 24 hours; discard any that float.

2. Stratify viable acorns for 30–60 days at 35–40°F to enhance germination.

3. Sow 1–2 inches deep in moist, well-drained soil.

4. Keep soil slightly damp and provide full sun exposure.

5. Transplant seedlings outdoors once they reach 6–8 inches tall.

6. Water regularly during the first growing season for strong root development.