Quercus velutina (Black Oak) Size:#3 Pot many moths and skippers use

many moths and skippers use it as a larval host and all types of mammals eat the foliage and fruit

which is great for stabilization and competing against invasive species

Photo 2 By: By manfred

Asters are key pollinator plants that provide a welcome source of late-season nectar

Quercus velutina (Black Oak) Size:#3 Pot many moths and skippers useQuercus velutina (Black Oak) is a common oak of the Chicago area and is typically found in woodlands, sandy woodlands, and dunes along Lake Michigan. Similar to appearance to red oak, but its common name comes from its bark color. Black Oak can be used as a featured specimen shade tree. Sun Exposure Sunny, Mostly Sunny Soil Conditions Wet Mesic, Mesic, Dry Mesic Height 60' 80' Frequently Asked Questions Why Purchase From Natural Communities Native