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Authors are associate professor and special student, Department of Agronomy, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater. This report is a contribution of the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station as Journal Article Number 3053. Manuscript received July 14, 1978. heavy textured subsoil, the area often appears as a Savannah with the trees occurring in dense mottes. The oak mottes, predominately Q. stelZata (QUST) and Q, marilandica (QUMA), are often composed of dense, even-aged trees because of the tendency for these trees to grow from root sprouts of top-killed trees rather than from seedlings. After a period of several years the stand becomes more open because of low regeneration from seedlings and a relatively high mortality of existing trees. Many ranchers in this area, in an effort to produce more herbaceous forage, use bulldozers or chaining to remove the oak and other woody plants. In a relatively short period of time,

Oak (Quercus spp.) Sprouts Growth Rates on a Central Oklahoma Shallow Savannah Range Site