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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
Sawtooth Oak Seedlings?
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<blockquote data-quote="Swampster" data-source="post: 5643526" data-attributes="member: 589"><p>500 planted around 2002 as part of a 3,000 oak planting. On average they grew a little faster than the other varieties that were planted and definitely started producing early - don't know that the others have produced a single acorn yet. I would probably not plant them again, or would not plant that quantity. I have now lost about 15 in the last two years to storms where they blew over. None of the other oaks or other native trees in that area fell. They are only OK for firewood when compared to a red oak. I'm thinking that they are just not a long term planting. If the planting had been better mixed I might feel differently, but it seems that they kind of grouped them together when put in the ground.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Swampster, post: 5643526, member: 589"] 500 planted around 2002 as part of a 3,000 oak planting. On average they grew a little faster than the other varieties that were planted and definitely started producing early - don't know that the others have produced a single acorn yet. I would probably not plant them again, or would not plant that quantity. I have now lost about 15 in the last two years to storms where they blew over. None of the other oaks or other native trees in that area fell. They are only OK for firewood when compared to a red oak. I'm thinking that they are just not a long term planting. If the planting had been better mixed I might feel differently, but it seems that they kind of grouped them together when put in the ground. [/QUOTE]
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