Editor's Picks
Oak collections and much more in Canberra, New South Wales...
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Aug 11, 2025
A controversial publication proposes to change the...
Roderick Cameron
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Aug 05, 2025
A team of reporters share their take on the event.
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Jun 22, 2025
Plant Focus
A naturally occurring hybrid between Quercus robur and Q. alba.
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Copyright of International Oaks and to articles in their final form as they appear in the publication belong to the International Oak Society. Copyrights to texts, photographs, illustrations, figures, etc. belong to individual authors and photographers. Anyone wishing to use portions of International Oaks for other publications or websites should secure permission from the International Oak Society, the author, photographer or artist, and must include a credit line indicating International Oaks as the source of the material.
Table of Contents
Click on the links below to download individual articles
- Letter from the Editor
- Hybridization in California Oaks - John M. Tucker
- Oaks for Urban Landscape in Northern Illinois - George Ware
- The Biggest Bur Oak - Deborah Gangloff
- Quercus macrocarpa: The Consummate Tree of the Nearctic Savanna - Guy Sternberg
- Quercus coccifera: The Evergreen Kermes Oak - Dr. Faik Yaltirik
- The Oaks in Philately - Stelian Radu
- Letters to the Editor
- Appeal for National Tree