Does oak grow in Indonesia?

Quercus sumatrana is an oak native to the islands of Sumatra and Borneo in Indonesia and Malaysia. On Borneo, it is reported from Sarawak, Sabah and East Kalimantan. This is a very large emergent tree up to 60 m (180 feet) tall, growing in mixed dipterocarp forest up to 1400 m in altitude.

What countries do oak trees grow in?

European Oak (Quercus petraea) trees grow across Europe though France, Germany Croatia, Poland and many more countries and is one of the dominant species on the planet. Through travel and distribution European Oaks have been growing in Asia Minor and Northern Africa.

What climate do oak trees grow in?

The tree receives between 30 to 80 inches of rain annually, experiencing average temperatures between 40 degrees Fahrenheit in the north and 60 degrees Fahrenheit in the south. In its native range, red oak experiences between 100 to 220 frost-free days annually.

Can oak tree grow in tropical climate?

Oak trees can grow well in temperate and tropical climates and are found in regions of Asia and North America.

Can oak tree grow in hot climate?

Most of central California falls into USDA-growing zones 9 and 10. The conditions here are too hot – and with not enough winter chill hours – to grow the ever-popular Northern red oak, which grows best in zones 3 through 8. Black oaks prefer well-drained soil, can tolerate some drought, and thrive in full sunlight.

Can oak trees grow in the tropics?

Are oak trees good for the environment?

Oak trees improve air quality by storing carbon dioxide and exhaling oxygen through the process of photosynthesis. The leaves of an oak tree absorb airborne pollutants. It has been observed that one tree can absorb up to 10 lbs. of air pollution in a single year1 and oaks can live for up to 400 years.

Are there oak trees in the tropical rainforest?

This brings us to the tropics. Evergreen and semi-evergreen oaks have done quite well in this region. However, their astounding diversity quickly drops once you hit the isthmus of Panama. South America is home to only one species of oak.