Carya glabra
      
  Juglandaceae
      
  Named for nut shell which resembles pig snout. Prefers soil with humus/organic material. Produces large quantity of inedible nuts in fall. Structurally stable branches that withstand winds.
      
  Summary
            Climate Tolerance
              
          Good
          
            Wildlife Benefits
          
              Nuts food source for mammals, gamebirds; moth/butterfly host; insect host, attracts woodpeckers
          
            Pollination Type
          
          Wind
              
            Plant Hardiness Zones
              
          
              4 to 9
          
            # Butterfly/Moths that use as host
              
          
              231
          
            Bloom Time
          
              Spring (Apr)
          
            Shade/Sun Tolerance
          Full Sun to Shade: Receives less than 2 to 6 or more hours of direct sunlight
          
            Maximum Height
          Medium (40-75 ft)
          
            Growth Rate
              
          Slow: 1 ft or less per year
          
            Soil Type
              
          Clay: Small sized particles. Long moisture retention and low nutrient availability.
          Loam: Equal mix of clay, sand, and silt. Moderate moisture retention and high nutrient availability.
          Sand: Large/coarse particles. Short moisture retention and low nutrient availability.
          Silt: Medium sized particles. Moderate moisture retention and high nutrient availability.
              
            Soil Moisture Tolerance
          Dry - Moist: Soil can be dry for periods of time and can retain little moisture for periods of time
          
            Root - Fungal Association
          
          Ectomycorrhizae: Symbiotic relationship with fungi that exist on outside of plant root cells, facilitating nutrient uptake
              
            Pest & Pathogen Risks
              
          
              Very Low
          
            Urban Stress Tolerance
              
          Medium: Tree can adapt to a few urban conditions and will generally grow well
          
            Drought Tolerance
          
              Tolerant: Tree will not become stressed during periods of drought
          
            Coefficient of Conservatism
              
          
              5
          
            Native Status
          
              OH-Native: Species is native to Ohio
          
            NatureServe G-rank
              
          
              G5
          
  
    
      Plant Community Type
  
      - Beech Mixed: Occasional
 - Oak Mixed: Common
 - Alluvial: Rare
 - Red Maple Mixed: Rare
 - Ruderal: Rare
 
            Bloom Color
          
          Brown
          Green
          Yellow
              
            Form
          
          Tree
              
            Lifespan
              
          Medium: 100-250 years
          
            Soil pH
          
              Circumneutral     (pH 6.8-7.2)
          
            Wetland Indicator Status
              
          
              FACU: Facultative Upland, usually occurs in non-wetlands, but may occur in wetlands
          
            Soil Compaction Tolerance
          
              Sensitive: Tree will become stressed from soil being compacted
          
            Heat Tolerance
              
          
              Tolerant: Tree will not become stressed for increased temperature due to urban heat island effects
          
            Salt Tolerant
          
              Sensitive: Intolerant to either aerial salt spray and/or salt present in soil
          
            Native County Status
              
          
          Cuyahoga
          Geauga
          Lake
          Lorain
          Medina
          Portage
          Summit
              
            IUCN Red List Assessment
              
          
              Least Concern