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The rest are, at most, medium-sized trees: pignut, 80 feet; black hickory, 70 feet; and sand hickory, 50 feet. Oaks and hickories are the most numerous of the tree species in the state.
But each species is distinct and each has its place in Missouri's forests. Hickories and oaks are very important members of Missouri's forests. About three-fourths of the trees you will find in our forests will be either an oak or a hickory. Hickories and oaks are hardwoods, known for their strong, functional wood, which is manufactured into furniture, lumber, flooring, and other products.
Yet the beauty, recreation, wildlife habitat, and water quality these forests provide are perhaps even more valuable. While the wood of Missouri's white oak may be best suited for barrel staves, the wood of hickory trees seems destined to form the handles for many of our tools. Its more savory use, however, is cooking and smoking meats. The smell of barbecue on a warm summer evening is an unmistakable delight, and more often than not hickory wood provides the heat, smoke, and flavor.
Hickory is one of the most common woods in everyday use. It is heavy, hard, strong, and impact resistant. It is the preferred wood for striking-tool handles such as axes, picks, hammers, and hatchets. Early settlers used hickory in the hubs, rims, and spokes of wagon wheels. Besides its use in handles, better grades of hickory are used today in furniture and wall paneling. Our 9 species of hickory are important parts of Missouri's oak-hickory woodlands and forests.
We know that numerous species of hickory were also in the ancient forests of Europe, northern Africa, Asia, and North America before the Ice Age. Many hickory species have disappeared, and today there remain 17 species worldwide.
There are two each in mainland China and Mexico. The other 15 are found in the central hardwood forest of the eastern and southern United States and Canada. Hickory nuts are important food for many species of wildlife. Squirrels, turkeys, and ducks all feed on the nuts, which are often preferred over acorns. Field Guide Aquatic Invertebrates. Butterflies and Moths. Land Invertebrates. Reptiles and Amphibians. Trees, Shrubs and Woody Vines.
Wildflowers, Grasses and Other Nonwoody Plants. Scientific Name. Twigs have the pith solid and homogeneous not chambered. Two Groups of Hickories Hickories are divided into two major groups: the pecan hickories and the true hickories: True hickories section Carya have mostly 5—7 leaflets, and there is a large egg-shaped bud at the end of each twig; the bud scales overlap strongly. Missouri's species in this group are shagbark, shellbark, mockernut, pignut, black, and sand hickory.
Pecan hickories section Apocarya have more than 7 sickle-shaped leaflets, and the terminal bud is elongated and flattened; the bud scales do not overlap. Missouri's species in this group include pecan, bitternut, and water hickory. True Hickories Black hickory Ozark pignut hickory C. Black hickory is widespread south of the Missouri River, typically in acidic soils with low fertility. Mockernut hickory C.
It occurs nearly statewide, except for the far southeast corner and our northwestern counties. Shop Now. The Black Walnut Harvest is going on now! Enter zip code to find a hulling station near you.
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