Quercus ithaburensis subs. macrolepis

Quercus ithaburensis subs. macrolepis, also known as the Mount Tabor oak, is a striking oak species native to the Eastern Mediterranean region. This majestic tree displays robust, lobed leaves with a glossy green surface that turns beautiful shades in autumn. Gardeners admire the Quercus ithaburensis macrolepis for its stately appearance and ecological importance, as it supports diverse wildlife.

The Quercus ithaburensis subspecies macrolepis is commonly called the Tabor oak or Valonia oak. It produces unique acorns used historically in tanning processes, giving it economic significance beyond its ornamental value. This oak’s bark is rugged and deeply fissured, adding to its textured look in landscapes and natural settings.

• Features broad, deeply lobed leaves with a glossy texture
• Produces large acorns used in traditional tanning methods
• Has thick, fissured bark enhancing its rugged charm
• Thrives in Mediterranean climates with warm, dry summers
• Supports various wildlife species and local biodiversity

The Macrolepis oak enriches gardens and woodlands with its strong presence and historical ties. Also called the Eastern Mediterranean oak, it blends well in naturalistic designs and conservation projects. Collectors and enthusiasts value Quercus ithaburensis subs. macrolepis for its ornamental beauty and its role in sustaining native ecosystems throughout its range.

IMPORTANT: The pictures show the mother plant, which is not for sale. The offer includes a plant with the dimensions stated in the description.