Quercus palustris (Pin Oak) Rabbit Resistant making them quite attractive

making them quite attractive

rock garden

but also because it fixes nitrogen increasing soil health improving the ecosystem

Photo By: James Lindsey at Ecology of Commanster [CC BY-SA 2

This plant is a tough survivor that holds it own in the rough an tumble river and stream banks and against the truly aggressive hybrid cattail and all mighty and evil reed canary grass

Quercus palustris (Pin Oak) Rabbit Resistant making them quite attractiveQuercus palustris (Pin Oak) is a member of the red oak group and thrives in medium to wet soils. This oak's fall red to reddish orange color is magnificent when planted in the correct conditions. Pink oak works well as a shade tree or a specimen tree. Caution chlorosis (yellowing of leaves) is common in the commonly alkaline soils (pH above 7) and can severely damage this tree. Here is a link for further research on the subject of chlorosis. Sun