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Gribble Bur Oak
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Gribble Bur Oak

Bur Oak (Quercus macrocarpa)

About this verified tree

The Highlands is one of the oldest areas in Edmonton with an abundance of trees. This tree is likely one of the largest in the area. This tree of immense grandeur drops a massive number of leaves in the fall - some neighbours have complained in the past. Current owners and other neighbours worry about whether the tree can be preserved should there be a change in ownership. Being recognized with a plaque might help to preserve it. No photos are available - it’s just too big. Bur Oak. Planted by: Ann Gribble. This tree of immense grandeur drops a massive number of leaves in the fall -some neighbours have complained in the past. Current owners and other neighbours worryabout whether the tree can be preserved should there be a change in ownership. Being recognized with a plaque might help to preserve it. No photos are available - its just too big. ~Heritage Trees of Alberta Database. Tree is alive but pretty damaged. This is one of the few Heritage trees that have a plaque but arn't included in the book.

Species
Bur Oak
Scientific name
Quercus macrocarpa
Area
Alberta
category

Heritage Categories

No heritage categories recorded.
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Significance

The Highlands is one of the oldest areas in Edmonton with an abundance of trees. This tree is likely one of the largest in the area. This tree of immense grandeur drops a massive number of leaves in the fall - some neighbours have complained in the past. Current owners and other neighbours worry about whether the tree can be preserved should there be a change in ownership. Being recognized with a plaque might help to preserve it. No photos are available - it’s just too big. Bur Oak. Planted by: Ann Gribble. This tree of immense grandeur drops a massive number of leaves in the fall -some neighbours have complained in the past. Current owners and other neighbours worryabout whether the tree can be preserved should there be a change in ownership. Being recognized with a plaque might help to preserve it. No photos are available - its just too big. ~Heritage Trees of Alberta Database. Tree is alive but pretty damaged. This is one of the few Heritage trees that have a plaque but arn't included in the book.

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Species & Identity

In Decline - Tree is nearing the end of its life
Common Name
Bur Oak
Scientific Name
Quercus macrocarpa
Tree Type
Single trunk tree
Origin
—
balance

How This Tree Compares

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history

History & Heritage

No history details recorded.

Measurements

Circumference —
Height —
Canopy Spread —

Location

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Coordinates —, —
Altitude — m
Accuracy ±— m
Terrain/Landform —

Record Metadata

calendar_today —
person Anonymous