Log in

FlexSlideshowBlock

Editor's Picks

Quercus coccifera, 97 cm dbh and 15 m canopy spread
Images and insights from Ezra Barnea’s journey to Cyprus’s...
Ezra Barnea | Jun 13, 2026
Lainey Kirshberger and Ryan Silver, students at Oklahoma State University, participated in the fieldwork and will lead the genetic and epigenetic analysis under the supervision of Dr. Antonio R. Castilla.
Endangered oak Quercus hinckleyi shows strong genetic...
Website Editor | Jun 09, 2026
The current Red List status and modelled outlook for the eight Californian oak species, plus tanoak
New paper should significantly change our approach to...
Steve Potter | Jun 09, 2026

Plant Focus

Quercus orocantabrica
Roderick Cameron and Carlos Vila-Viçosa give an account of this intriguing species from northwestern Iberia with a complex taxonomic and...

Home

Latest Articles

The Major Oak by Beth Moon
The famous oak has been declared dead
Quercania logo and acorn flour
Adapting the acorn to the modern food system
The amazing phylogenetic tree of some members of the genus Quercus
Mountain building in Mexico and Central America contributed to oak diversity

Latest Blog Posts

The iconic Quercus suber is in decline
Quercus ellipsoidalis - Guy Sternberg
Trees and Shrubs Online has announced the publication of its updated treatment of the cultivated oak species in Quercus Section Lobatae.
Agrilus biguttatus, commonly known as the oak splendor beetle or the two-spotted borer
Below are some brief summaries of research reports carried out in partnership with the UK Forestry Commission’s research arm, Forest Research.
Jacqui and Tom introducing their flock of Badger Face Torwen sheep to the delights of tree browse  © Amanda Jackson and Pembrokeshire Agroforestry
Help sought for silvopasture research
Silent Auction in Oaxaca
Over U$S 2,000 raised for student scholarships

Upcoming Events

Monday, 21 September 2026
7-day journey through some of Türkiye’s diverse ecoregions
Thursday, 15 October 2026
The Tour will focus on Georgia and Alabama, with incursions into South Carolina and northern Florida.

The International Oak Society acknowledges the generous support of the following institutions:

Supporting Institutional Members

 

Standard Institutional Members

Rice University
San Diego Botanic Garden logo
San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance logo
South Carolina Botanical Garden

 

The Huntington
The John Fairey Garden