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Kleckner Oasis

~Oasis Among the Cornfields~

Monthly Archives: October 2016

Iowa Pecans

So far none of my Northern Pecans are producing nuts. In the fall, these trees can have color like other Hickories.

Posted byLance KlecknerOctober 26, 2016December 25, 2022Posted inNuts, TreesTags: big hickory, fast growing hickory, iowa pecan trees, northern pecans in iowaLeave a comment on Iowa Pecans

Iowa Chestnut Tree

So far, blight hasn’t killed my American Chestnut trees. This is a young one nearing flowering age.

Posted byLance KlecknerOctober 26, 2016December 25, 2022Posted inNuts, TreesTags: Castanea dentata, chestnut fall color, chestnut leaves, iowa american chestnutLeave a comment on Iowa Chestnut Tree

Pine Cones in Youth

Japanese Black Pines produce Pine Cones early in life. Which may be good as these Pine trees may only have short lifespans.

Posted byLance KlecknerOctober 26, 2016December 25, 2022Posted inEvergreen, TreesTags: asian pine trees, black pines, fast growing pines, pine tree seeds, pinus thunbergiana, short lived pinesLeave a comment on Pine Cones in Youth

Bring on the Birds

The young seedling Crabapples are producing a lot of fruit. The fruit lasts into the winter, giving birds something easy to eat.

Posted byLance KlecknerOctober 26, 2016December 25, 2022Posted inFruit, TreesTags: crabapple, Iowa Apples, small crabapplesLeave a comment on Bring on the Birds

Pine Straw

The long needled Pitlolly Pine could make some pine straw in a plantation.   But I only have a few, so will just enjoy their fall needle drop.

Posted byLance KlecknerOctober 26, 2016December 25, 2022Posted inEvergreen, TreesTags: hybrid pines for fast growth, iowa fast growing pines, pinus hybrid, Pinus rigida X taeda, pitch x loblolly pine4 Comments on Pine Straw

Shumard Oak

Shumard Oaks appear to be hardy in my climate. These trees have fall color similar to Red Oaks.

Posted byLance KlecknerOctober 26, 2016December 25, 2022Posted inTreesTags: iowa shumard oak, Quercus shumardii, red oaks, shumard oak treesLeave a comment on Shumard Oak

English Oak

English Oak isn’t really known for having fall color, but this small one does have a touch of some. The orange fall color looks good, but the nearby Staghorn Sumac dulls it.

Posted byLance KlecknerOctober 26, 2016December 25, 2022Posted inTreesTags: european oaks in america, iowa english oak, oak fall color, oak tree color, quercus robur, staghorn sumac seed heads, sumac fall colorLeave a comment on English Oak

Reblooming Viburnum

This Viburnum bloomed earlier in the year. Now it is reblooming this fall.   It doesn’t rebloom every fall, though.   The weather may have to do with it.

Posted byLance KlecknerOctober 25, 2016December 25, 2022Posted inFlowers, ShrubTags: iowa viburnum, large leafed viburnums, semi decidious viburnum, semi evergreen viburnumLeave a comment on Reblooming Viburnum

Burning Bush

Burning Bush is named for its fall color. This is a species in the Euonymus genus.

Posted byLance KlecknerOctober 25, 2016December 25, 2022Posted inShrubTags: Euonymus alatus, iowa euonymus, winged euonymus, winged spindleLeave a comment on Burning Bush

Giant Grasses

Giant Miscanthus looks the most incredible in fall. The plumes add height to an already tall grass.

Posted byLance KlecknerOctober 24, 2016December 25, 2022Posted inGrass, Ornamental GrassTags: fast growing windbreaks, grass privacy screening, iowa miscanthus, miscanthus biomass, Miscanthus floridulus, Miscanthus japonicusLeave a comment on Giant Grasses

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