Shopping for a full project?

Send your list instead

Quercus canbyi (Standard) - Canby Oak

Add item to quote to see pricing

Quercus canbyi (Standard) is a resplendent member of the Oak family, proudly wearing the title of Canby Oak. As a deciduous native of North America, this tree stands as a testament to the beauty and resilience of the natural world, effortlessly reaching lofty heights of 60-80 feet. With its expansive growth and robust, horizontal branches, it forms a rounded, substantial silhouette that crafts a striking profile in any landscape. The captivating charm of the Canby Oak is underscored by its glossy, dark green leaves that stage a breathtaking transformation to a rich burgundy hue come fall. A true survivor, the Canby Oak exudes strength with its drought-tolerant quality and ability to flourish under the generous embrace of full sun. It's more than just a visual spectacle, however. This mighty Oak invites local wildlife to partake in its bounty of acorns, adding a vibrant buzz of biodiversity to its surroundings. The Canby Oak is not merely a tree; it's nature's sturdy sculpture that infuses charm, grandeur, and life into any outdoor space.

  • Size: Up to 60-80 feet tall
  • Foliage: Glossy dark green leaves turning burgundy in fall
  • Water usage: Low (drought-tolerant)
  • Sun exposure: Full sun
  • Additional benefit: Attracts wildlife with its acorns
  • Commonly purchased with Quercus canbyi (Standard) (Canby Oak)

    Photo for Lantana x 'New Gold' (New Gold Lantana)

    Lantana x 'New Gold' (New Gold Lantana)

    View
    Photo for Rhus lancea (Standard) (African Sumac)

    Rhus lancea (Standard) (African Sumac)

    View

    Quercus fusiformis (Standard) (Escarpment Live Oak)

    View
    Photo for Agave weberi (Weber Agave)

    Agave weberi (Weber Agave)

    View

    Pyracantha ‘Tiny Tim’ (Tiny Tim Firethorn)

    View
    Photo for Ulmus parvifolia (Standard) (Chinese Elm)

    Ulmus parvifolia (Standard) (Chinese Elm)

    View
    Photo for Buxus microphylla japonica (Japanese Boxwood)

    Buxus microphylla japonica (Japanese Boxwood)

    View

    Caesalpinia mexicana (Mexican Bird of Paradise)

    View