Steve Bost will show you some Ozark chinquapin trees. “But I’d have to blindfold you before you get in the car,” he jokes. Deep in the rolling southeast Missouri Ozarks, Bost gets out of his ...

The Ozark Chinquapin tree is making a comeback to Arkansas thanks to a partnership between Hobbs State Park, The Ozark Chinquapin Foundation, and the University of Arkansas.

Back in 1957, a blight or a fungus nearly completely wiped out the Ozark Chinquapin tree. This tree grows 2-3 ft in diameter and as tall as 65 feet. It started in 1904 with some blighted chestnut ...

And at Powell’s lab in Syracuse, scientists are investigating new genes to embed in elm and chinquapin trees. For fans of the American chestnut, like Mann, ...

Chinkapin oaks are often planted in parks or residential sites. They prefer full sun and are best grown in deep, rich soils. However, these trees are often found on dry limestone slopes and hillsides.

For full article with additional photos view: Intro to Trees of Indiana: Chinkapin Oak, Forestry and Natural Resources’ News. If you have any questions regarding wildlife, trees, forest management, ...

One tree that especially catches the eye of residents like Emily Young is an 88-foot-tall chinquapin oak that's estimated to be somewhere around 250 years old, according to leaders with the ...

Every time Bob Henrickson spots a chinkapin oak around Nebraska — and that’s not often — he thinks, “What a gorgeous tree.” He calls it a hidden gem, writes Marjie ...

According to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension, the Chinquapin oak, aka Chinkapin Oak, is “an attractive medium to large shade tree.” It is adaptable to a range of soils and has “medium low ...