Nominate a Tree

Species: Carya texana

  • Hickory, Black

    The Black Hickory is the more common species found in northern and eastern Texas, growing on hillsides and sandy uplands with post and black jack oaks. It is distinguished by its rusty-brown hairs found on the young leaves and branches. It can form a tree 60 to 75 feet high with a trunk up to…

  • Hickory, Black

    The Black Hickory is the more common species found in northern and eastern Texas, growing on hillsides and sandy uplands with post and black jack oaks. It is distinguished by its rusty-brown hairs found on the young leaves and branches. It can form a tree 60 to 75 feet high with a trunk up to…

  • Hickory, Black

    The Black Hickory is the more common species found in northern and eastern Texas, growing on hillsides and sandy uplands with post and black jack oaks. It is distinguished by its rusty-brown hairs found on the young leaves and branches. It can form a tree 60 to 75 feet high with a trunk up to…

  • Hickory, Black

    The Black Hickory is the more common species found in northern and eastern Texas, growing on hillsides and sandy uplands with post and blackjack oaks. Its rusty-brown hairs are distinctive and found on the young leaves and branches. It can form a tree 60 to 75 feet high with a trunk up to 2 feet…

  • Hickory, Black

    The Black Hickory is the more common species found in northern and eastern Texas, growing on hillsides and sandy uplands with post and black jack oaks. It is distinguished by its rusty-brown hairs found on the young leaves and branches. It can form a tree 60 to 75 feet high with a trunk up to…