What is Beacon Swamp White Oak Tree
Looking for timeless beauty and shade that grows strong for decades to come? Look no further than the Beacon Swamp White Oak, which offers the classic Oak benefits you love in a brand new silhouette.
It’s one of the only columnar White Oaks on the market today. But despite its sleeker growth habit, it’s as strong as ever and provides effortless shade as well as any similar variety. From Minnesota down to Florida, it thrives in urban and rural landscapes alike.
That means you won’t need a lot of space to plant this upright-growing Oak. Unlike other varieties, its spread doesn’t reach quite as far – so you can use this Oak in clean borders and focal-point plantings in your front yard. It can even be placed closer to structures since it makes less mess and doesn’t have branches that extend too far from its trunk.
First, you get classic shade and unbelievable growth with your White Oak. But the best part is you get a strong start and long-lived success. Because we’ve planted, grown, and shipped your Beacon Swamp White Oak with maximum care, you reap the rewards. We’ve done the hard work for you…now, you get healthy roots and more developed branching than ever before, delivered right to your door.
The strength, rich color, and unique growth of the Beacon Swamp will live on for years to come. Get your own Beacon Swamp White Oak Tree today!
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How to Grow and Care for Beacon Swamp White Oak Tree
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Planting
Plant your Beacon Swamp in a spot in your yard that receives at least 4 hours of direct sunlight each day. And pick a spot that will give this tree plenty of room to grow.
From there, dig a hole large enough to accommodate your tree’s root ball. After you plant the tree, tamp down the soil until it is firm. Thoroughly water the base of the tree so that water penetrates the roots, and spread a good amount of mulch around the base of the tree to retain moisture.
Watering
Water the tree to keep the ground moist. Watering deeply, once a week, should be enough to help your young tree establish roots. Once your tree matures, you only need to water in the dry seasons where you get less than 1 inch of rainfall per month.
Fertilizing and Pruning
Fertilizing once a year and occasional pruning to thin overcrowded branches is ideal for healthiest growth.
