Missouri Department of Conservation is not accepting orders from this portal at this time. You can still see your previous orders, but editing of orders are disabled.
We will begin accepting orders September 02, 2025.
Black Oak
Quercus velutina
Found statewide, but most common in the Ozarks. Will grow on dry, poor upland sites, but grows best in well-drained soils. G
Bur Oak
Quercus macrocarpa
Large acorns with fringed caps are characteristic of this oak. Grows statewide on a variety of sites including dry uplands an
Cherrybark Oak
Quercus falcata var. pagodifolia
Southeastern lowland oak that is native to the Missouri Bootheel area. Prefers rich, well-drained bottomland soils. Large, fa
Chinkapin Oak
Quercus muehlenbergii
Found throughout Missouri mostly on dry upland sites along bluffs and in glades. Will tolerate very dry, rocky soil, but will
Concordia Oak
quercus X introgressa
A naturally occurring three-way hybrid of the Chinquapin Oak, Dwarf Chinquapin Oak and Swamp White Oak. They grow very quickl
Northern Red Oak
Quercus rubra
One of the most widespread and commercially important of the oaks. Found on a wide variety of sites statewide. Grows best in
Nuttall Oak
Quercus texana
Relatively fast growing oak that is found in the southeastern lowlands. Does well on heavy, poorly drained clay soils. Genera
Overcup Oak
Quercus lyrata
Occurs naturally in southeastern Missouri and up the Mississippi River to St. Louis. Grows on wet, poorly drained sites and i
Pin Oak
Quercus palustris
This fast-growing oak grows naturally on poorly drained, heavy bottomland sites statewide. It is often used for landscaping a
Shumard Oak
Quercus shumardii
A large, commercially valuable red oak found naturally in all but the northern third of Missouri. Frequently grows in associa
Swamp Chestnut Oak
Quercus michauxii
Also called cow oak and basket oak. A large well-formed tree, which grows in well-drained soils above the floodplain in south
Swamp White Oak
Quercus bicolor
A fairly fast growing, medium-sized tree that may reach a diameter of 3 feet. Grows naturally in the northern two-thirds of t