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Oak trees fall into two primary categories, red and white, and can generally be identified by their distinctive lobed leaves. White oaks get their name from the whitish color of the underside of their leaves and usually have rounded tips. They also tend to develop acorns faster than red oaks.
Nitidulid beetles are small (about 1/8-inch long) and are attracted to oak wilt fungal mats because the mats have a sweet, fruity smell. Mats form underneath the bark of diseased red oaks and are not known to occur on live oak trees. The fungal mats apply pressure under the bark causing a tiny crack to form.
found by looking for inconspicuous narrow cracks in the bark of dying red oaks leading to hollow areas between the bark and wood. They often have a distinctive odor similar to fermenting fruit. Fungal mats can be exposed for in- spection by chopping away the loose bark.
A post oak leaf is usually dark green, thick and leathery. These leaves usually measure between four and six inches and have five lobes. Live oak leaves look very different from post oak leaves, with an oval shape and a glossy surface which is usually between two and four inches long.
Its leaves are a dark green, glossy and firm, but are smaller than that of the Southern live oak. Its acorns are more elongated and spindle shaped, narrower at the base. These trees will live for hundreds of years and will docHub a height of about 20 to 40 feet at maturity, growing around 1 to 2 feet annually.

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In North America, oak trees are split into two main groups: red oak and white oak. Red oaks tend to have darker bark, and lobed leaves that come to a point; white oaks tend to have lighter bark, and leaves with rounded lobes.
Bark: Thick, gray-brown, developing narrow, irregular fissures and scaly ridges on older trunks. Wood: Heavy, hard, close-grained, light to dark brown and durable in contact with the soil; used for crossties and fence posts and occasionally for lumber.
Veinal necrosis is characterized by chlorotic (yellow) veins that eventually turn brown. The leaves will fall from the tree and dead leaves with brown veins can be found on the ground under the tree. Live oak trees infected with oak wilt usually die within two to four months.

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