It is with a heavy heart that we announce the closing of our garden center. We want to extend our deepest gratitude to all of our loyal customers who have supported us throughout the years. Your love for plants and the memories we’ve shared will always be cherished. While this chapter is ending, we are forever grateful for the moments you’ve allowed us to be part of in this community. Thank you for being a part of our gardening family. Please check Facebook for closing sales. For more information about closing and the sale of the property please check out the sales release HERE.
At Dayton’s we grow in the greenest way possible using recycled water, solar energy and biocontrols to eliminate or reduce chemical use. These methods help to produce some of the best quality plants we can offer to you. For those plants not grown on property, we source the entire country for the best of the best.
Mission Statement
Search by type, sunlight, height/spread, foliage color, bloom time and various other attributes. Then create your own Garden Wishlist™ to download.
A fabulous local business with a great selection and knowledgable staff. Thanks for year of great service and quality plants!
John B.
Love going to Dayton Nursery. The staff is very friendly & knowledgeable. The begonias & mums we bought this year are beautiful!
Anna H.
We got a beautiful landscape design from Jeff for the front of our house. We got detailed instructions how to do it ourselves and they have everything we need right there! And I love their selection of trees too.
Joan S.
This place is incredible! Everyone is so friendly. The market is a wonderful little place with so many neat things. The plants are abundant and so healthy! You’ll love this place
Melanie G.
Best place ever for plants. The plants and shrubs that I have bought here has lasted for years and I’m not a green thumb. They even helped me design my landscape.
Chris S. We worked with MONICA and she was absolutely wonderful to work with … knowledgeable, caring, customer focused and a genuinely sweet person. We also worked with NANCY … very helpful, patient, took time to show us many trees and very kind! We love our plants. Dayton’s is a great place to shop and have fun! Michael K.
The Dayton Nursery Garden Club & Rewards Program is a FREE club where you will receive special sales and discounts plus these additional member benefits:
From the rush of spring shopping to the subdued summer months and the opening of the Owl Barn Market, you will find color everywhere! Fall brings seasonal decorations and our famous Igloo mums plus our annual Fall Festival. The end of the year starts the holiday season which brings poinsettias, Christmas trees and our hand-made, exclusively decorated cemetery blankets.
Spring
Easter
Summer
Owl Barn
Fall
Fall Festival
Winter & Holiday
The creation of a botanical garden on ten acres of land adjacent to the existing nursery on Cleveland-Massillon Rd. in Norton, Ohio is a never-ending project!
The land’s diverse topography lends itself to the planting and construction of various gardens such as those on a steep slope, bog gardens, shade gardens, formal gardens, naturalized gardens plus various tree and conifer specimen plantings.
The structures included as part of the long range planning include the construction of a major waterfall, picnic pavilion, numerous benches, paved walkways and a building that functions as a place for various assemblies such as educational seminars and special events.
Although our hope is that the botanical garden will draw visitors interested in horticulture and thus increase the exposure of Dayton Nursery, an auxiliary and perhaps major purpose of the garden will be to inspire and excite visitors with the significant established plantings of a wide and varied cornucopia of plant species. The plant species represented will not only add to the palette of those used purely for ornamental purposes, but also some that will represent those used to modify ones’ environment in order to enhance the overall equality of life. Some of these environmentally modifying aspects of plants would include the use of visual and/or sound barriers and wind screens, the cooling of yards and paved areas with trees, the attraction of birds and other animals for human enjoyment, not to mention the benefits to wildlife concerning food and protective cover and finally the use of plants as a first line of defense in the protection of a fragile environment.
Research is another ongoing function of the proposed garden in the testing and evaluating of different plant species and cultivars for Northeast Ohio. Not only will the newest, sometimes genetically modified cultivars of plants be tested for characteristics such as winter hardiness, heat and drought tolerance, insect resistance, among others, but some areas in the garden will remain as a domain for only native species.
It is our belief, that the best use of this garden will be for the education of the public for the necessity of plants in urban settings and the importance of protecting and expanding bio-diverse areas that act as water filters, wildlife habitat, air purifiers, erosion control barriers and other innumerable benefits to our planet’s overall well being.
The construction of our new OWL Barn is complete and we’re particularly excited about the completion of our green roof porch. The multi-colors of the Sedum’s foliage will make the roof appear as Joseph’s Coat, the coat of many colors. This green roof will reduce water runoff as it will absorb the water and release it slowly.
With the green mass, the inside of a building will remain much cooler due to the evaporation of water from the plants and the absence of a baking hot surface as is the usual case. Our new barn will house a new employee break room, several offices and a meeting space.
In conclusion, we at Dayton Nursery expect the Wolf Creek Botanical Garden* to be constructed at considerable expense and labor over several years with an approximate scheduled opening date of the first phase in April of 2010.
Any and all suggestions from any interested groups or individuals are welcomed and will be duly considered.
* The name for the garden, Wolf Creek Botanical Garden was derived from Wolf Creek Township – the original name of the Western Reserve Norton Township before 1818.
Availability of plant material varies constantly by the day, hour and minute.
Because of this, we offer a current availability module on our website. The inventory listed is LIVE directly from our database. While it is not always completely accurate, it is a helpful tool while shopping or planning your landscape.
CLICK HERE FOR THE LIVE AVAILABILITY LIST
IMPORTANT – This is a NEW online availability module that REQUIRES a user name and password to view prices. Please use the following general credentials for viewing prices:
We strive to always carry inventory of the most requested items during the spring and summer season. Prices and availability are subject to change at any time.
As an added service, we have added later availability dates to certain trees, shrubs and perennials for your summer and fall planting projects.
Please note, we do not provide a shipping service at this time. However, we do offer local delivery within 50 miles of the nursery in Norton, Ohio.
Annuals and other seasonal plants are not shown in our availability module.
http://apps.sbiteam.com/orders/?cid=100070
The Perfect Plant® is an interactive module that categorizes plant, bug and weed information into an easy to find fashion. The time and effort searching for plants and pest information is reduced with this handy tool.
We are the first and only garden center in Ohio with this amazing technology!
The data within this module was not written for us, it was written by us, assuring you the best and most accurate information for our NE Ohio lawns and landscapes.
Fall brings new color to the garden with the famous IGLOO MUM series that is the first truly hardy garden mum for NE Ohio, bred here in the Barberton, Ohio area! Fall also brings a BIG SALE, our annual FALL FESTIVAL plus a plethora of pumpkins, corn stalks, gourds and more.
Fall is also for planting! Fall is a terrific time to get trees and shrubs into the ground before winter.
Garden Mums plus the new Igloo Mum series are a specialty of Dayton’s! We stock 1000s on a weekly basis for your decorating needs. From 8″ pots to 10″ to even larger 14″, we have the right sized plant for your container.
You can also find other colorful fall plants such as aster, cabbage, kale, ornamental grasses and the Montauk daisy.
Our annual fall sale starts Labor Day weekend with up to 50% off select plants and hard goods. Check back for the sale list a few days before Labor Day to get a heads up on the special pricing.
For more information, click here
Decorate your front porch with help from Dayton’s! Fall brings pumpkins, gourds, corn stalks, straw bales (both mini and large) and metal lawn art!
Dayton’s annual Fall Festival grows and grows year after year to a fun and exciting afternoon for kids and adults alike. Check out the video and photo gallery below from the 2017, 2018 & 2019 Fall Festivals where we had so much fun!
NEW – Subscribe to our new digital calendar – Get our daily gardening tips right to the places you use the most, your phone and computer! By subscribing to our calendar, you’ll never miss an important and timely gardening chore again!
Public iCal format:
https://calendar.google.com/calendar/ical/daytonnursery%40gmail.com/public/basic.ics
Instructions for iOS: Go to Settings, Passwords & Accounts, Add Account, Other, Add Subscribed Calendar, then input the calendar server above. Keep in mind that the capital D in Dayton.ics is required. If you get a message that it cannot verify the identity, you can approve the message.
Instructions for Android:
For an android device, it is easier to add the calendar using a PC. Log into the Google site using the account assigned to your Android device, then choose Google Calendar. Next to Other Calendars, hit the + button and then click on From URL. Paste the URL above into the text box.
Instructions for Google Calendar:
Login to your Google account and click on Google Calendar. Next to Other Calendars, hit the + button and then click on From URL. Paste the URL above into the text box.
Instructions for Outlook: Go to File, Account Settings, Click Internet Calendars tab, click new, enter server name. Keep in mind that the capital D in Dayton.ics is required. If you get a message that it cannot verify the identity, you can approve the message.
January 1 – Stake discarded Christmas trees for bird protection
January 2 – Cut branches of Christmas trees and lay on heaths and heathers for winter protection
January 3 – Make resolution to plant at least one more leafy green veggie in the garden
January 5 – Carefully check houseplants for insect or spider mites
January 6 – Inspect stored dahlias and cannas for mold. Dust with fungicide if present
January 15 – Check trees and shrubs for rabbit or deer damage. Apply tree guards or deer/rabbit repellent above freezing if found to prevent further damage.
January 18 – Apply cow manure to garden when soil is frozen
January 20 – Plan your vegetable or flower garden for this spring
January 26 – Sow geranium seeds
January 28 – Re-apply Wilt-Pruf to broadleaf evergreens during a thaw
February 9 – Bring in pots of holland bulbs from cold storage
February 10 – Last day to plant any unplanted spring flowering bulbs
February 15 – Average temperatures begin to rise
February 16 – Check trees and shrubs for rabbit or deer damage. Spray with hot sauce and Wilt-Pruf during a thaw if present. The smell/taste of the hot sauce will ward off the rabbits while the Wilt-Pruf acts as a polymer to prevent the mixture from falling off too quickly.
February 17 – Re-spray broadleaf shrubs with Wilt-Pruf (or similar) during a thaw
February 19 – Watch for robins eating crabapple fruits
February 21 – Re-spray deer repellent on plants susceptible to rabbit damage when above freezing
February 23 – Remove 2-year-old wood from raspberries
February 24 – Trim fruit trees and/or grapes when above freezing
February 26 – Over-seed lawn when snow is gone but ground is still frozen
February 28 – Order locally grown bare root fruit trees and other small fruits for late March planting
Download printable calendar – PDF
March 1 – Start peppers from seed
March 2 – Spread manure and/or compost on garden when ground is frozen
March 3 – Watch for Eastern bluebird return
March 5 – Take a soil test in your lawn and/or garden
March 6 – Order locally grown bare root fruit trees from Dayton’s
March 7 – Over-seed your lawn when ground is frozen without snow
March 8 – Apply dormant oil to trees and shrubs when above freezing for 24 hours
March 9 – Trim back heathers (calluna) to shape
March 10 – Rake out any evidence of snow mold on your lawn
March 14 – Transplant trees and shrubs now except for dogwood, magnolia and fragrant viburnum
March 15 – Apply lime to lawn or garden if necessary
March 16 – Cut out all dead wood from roses and trim to shape
March 17 – Remove straw from strawberries
March 18 – Start dahlia, begonia tubers and cannas indoors for planting in May
March 22 – Trim type “C” Clematis to the first set of two strong buds on each stem, which could be anywhere from 1-3′ feet up the stem.
March 23 – Remove tree guards and wind screens
March 25 – Plant onion sets, peas, lettuce and seed potatoes
March 26 – Plant bare root conifers, trees, shrubs and fruits if weather allows
March 28 – Fertilize blueberries with Holly-tone
March 29 – Cut back ornamental grasses and dead tops of perennials such as mums
March 30 – Fertilize small fruits, raspberries, blackberries and strawberries
March 31 – Plant pansies and violas for cool weather flowers
Download printable calendar – PDF
April 1 – Trim summer flowering shrubs such as rose of sharon and spirea
April 2 – Fertilize trees and shrubs if not done yet
April 3 – Apply aluminum sulfate to turn hydrangeas blue (H. macrophylla group)
April 4 – Divide pereninals.
April 5 – Re-pot tropical plants if needed.
April 6 – Start tomatoes from seed
April 8 – Apply Bonide’s Rose Shield or Dr. Earth Rose & Flower
April 9 – Apply Greenview’s crabgrass preventer plus fertilizer.
April 11 – Spray emerging tulips with a deer repellent to prevent chewing by ground hogs
April 12 – Transplant dormant dogwoods, magnolia, fragrant viburnum and hemlocks
April 13 – Apply Preen to landscape beds if not done yet. Plant pansies.
April 14 – Apply weed killer to lawn to control unwanted weeds
April 15 – Hundreds of creeping phlox begin to bloom in Wolf Creek Garden
April 17 – Plant blueberries for fruit and landscape beauty
April 18 – Plant cold hardy veggies such as cabbage, Brussel sprouts, cauliflower and broccoli
April 19 -Install a peony ring to garden peonies now before growth continues
April 20 – Top dress perennial beds with a thin layer of Sweet Peet
April 21 -Plant first batch of sweet corn and beans as long as weather permits
April 22 – Plant trees and shrubs
April 23 – Till in Sweet Peet for new garden beds or mulch with Sweet Peet for existing beds
April 24 – Start spraying roses with Neem Oil & Bi-Carb to keep blackspot and insects at bay
April 25 – Last day to plant bare root trees, shrubs and fruits
April 26 – Apply a thin layer of mulch to landscape beds after edging
April 27 – Start harvesting rhubarb by pulling off stalks
Download printable calendar – PDF
May 1 – Spray Dogwoods and large-leaf Rhododendrons with Captain Jack’s Deadbug Brew for borers
May 2 – Plant gladiolus corms every 2 weeks until July 4th for continuous bloom
May 3 – Till under “green manure” crops that were planted in fall
May 4 – Watch weather to prevent frost damage by blooming azaleas
May 5 – Azaleas and tulips by the thousands in peak bloom at Dayton’s
May 6 – Tour Dayton’s Rhododendron & Azalea alley in Wolf Creek Botanical Garden
May 7 – Check out Dayton’s for a lasting, loving gift Mom will LOVE!
May 8 – Plant garden mum starts now for better winter survival
May 9 – Watch for hummingbird return
May 10 – Trim back Heaths (Erica) to shape
May 11 – Spray Dogwoods & large-leaf Rhododendrons with Captain Jack’s Deadbug Brew for borers
May 12 – Plant second batch of peas, sweet corn and beans for continuous harvest
May 13 – Apply Preen weed preventer after planting annuals, then water in
May 14 – Select annual flowers and vegetable plants
May 15 – Rhododendron catawbiense hybrids in peak bloom. Tour our planting in the botanical garden.
May 16 – Plant potatoes for winter storage purposes
May 17 – Move tropical plants outside during a cloudy period to prevent foliage burn
May 18 – Plant garden with heat-loving vegetables and any remaining cool veggies
May 19 – Start spraying insecticide (Bonide Systemic Insect Control, Eight, Bonide Deadbug Brew OR Rose Shield) on susceptible shrubs to kill bagworm larvae
May 20 – Plant frost sensitive plants such as tomatoes and peppers
May 21 – Hill up first batch of potatoes when bloom appears
May 22 – Mountain laurels and deciduous azaleas in peak bloom at the nursery
May 23 – Spray dogwoods and large-leaf rhododendrons with Captain Jack’s Deadbug Brew for borer control
May 25 – Apply weed and feed to your lawn as directed
May 26 – Watch sawfly on mugho pines. Use almost any insecticide for control.
May 27 – Begin spraying cucumber, squash and melons with bi-carb for mildew
May 29 – Spray roses with Rose Shield for rose slug control
May 30 – Last official frost-free date for Ohio
Download printable calendar – PDF
June 2 – Re-examine Arborvitaes, Spruce and Honey Locust for bagworm. Spray with acephate if caterpillars are present.
June 3 – Check pepper and tomato plants for cutworms
June 4 – Apply Rose Shield for lacebug on Azalea and small-leaf Rhododendron
June 5 – Trim spring flowering plants as they finish up blooming
June 6 – Deadhead May blooming Rhododendrons
June 7 – Trim and de-sucker indeterminate tomatoes
June 8 – Fertilize again with Plant-tone or Holly-tone
June 9 – Trim Mountain Laurels to shape
June 10 – Start harvesting early strawberries
June 11 – Apply All Seasons Oil to Euonymus for scale
June 12 – Watch for potato beetles and hand harvest them for organic control
June 13 – Use Neem Oil for insect control on vegetable plants and herbs
June 14 – Peak bloom of Rhododendron maximum hybrids
June 15 – Spray all cucurbits with Neem Oil to kill leaf hoppers
June 16 – Check roses for mites to prevent rose virus spread
June 20 – Trim type “B” Clematis
June 21 – Trim evergreens and most deciduous shrubs to shape
June 22 – Spray BT for organic control of caterpillars on veggies, hollyhock and perennial hibiscus
June 26 – Marietta sweet corn and tomatoes usually ready. Please check for availability.
June 30 – Last day to plant tomato and pepper plants.
Download printable calendar – PDF
July 1 – Plant last batch of beans, sweet corn, squash and cucumbers
July 2 – Trim back half of new growth on spruce to shape
July 3 – Start harvesting Duke & Earliblue blueberries
July 5 – Trim shrub roses after first bloom in June, then fertilizer
July 6 – Trim hanging baskets and combo pots, if needed
July 7 – Be sure to water newly planted shrubs during drought
July 8 – Protect blueberries from birds when they begin to ripen
July 10 – Carefully check dahlias and gladiolus for thrips. Spray with Spinosad if found.
July 11 – Apply grub control to lawn to prevent grubs
July 12 – Cut back mums now to increase branching and delayed bloom
July 13 – Start harvesting Jersey, Bluecrop & Berkley blueberries
July 14 – Spray tall Phlox with bi-carb to prevent mildew
July 16 – Harvest yellow transparent apples for applesauce
July 17 – Trim back half of new growth of pine to shape if not done yet
July 18 – Spray perennial hibiscus and hollyhock with Captain Jack’s Deadbug Brew for lepidoptera (caterpillar) control
July 19 – Seiberling sweet corn usually ready. Please check for availability.
July 20 – Take semi-hardwood cuttings of your favorite woody shrubs
July 21 – Fertilize, stir and water mulch to prevent shotgun fungus
July 22 – Trim climbing roses after first bloom has finished
July 23 – Deadhead spent flowers on Hydrangea macrophylla types
July 24 – Re-examine Arborvitae, Spruce, and Honey Locust for bagworm. Spray with acephate to stop caterpillars if found.
July 25 – Divide and re-plant German iris
Download printable calendar – PDF
August 1 – Harvest elderberries and look up recipes for wine, pies and cobbler
August 2 – Deadhead annuals & perennials
August 3 – Plant late crops of turnips, carrots and beets
August 4 – Deadhead Endless Summer Hydrangea series to keep them blooming
August 5 – Freeze or can fruits and veggies
August 6 – Trim half of new growrth of pines, if necessary, to shape if not done in late July
August 7 – Apply Rose Shield for lacebug on Azalea and small-leaf Rhododendron
August 8 – Stir and water mulch again to prevent shotgun fungus
August 9 – Collect seeds and take cuttings
August 10 – Transplant Oriental poppies while they’re dormant
August 12 – Start dividing and transplanting daylilies and hostas after cutting back
August 18 – Kill invasive grass and weeds in lawn now to re-seed in September
August 22 – Start planting fall mums
August 28 – Gradually move houseplants into a shadier spot to acclimate them to the indoors
Download printable calendar – PDF
September 3 – Watch lawns for grub damage with sample diggings
September 6 – Check out Dayton’s large display of mums and perennial asters
September 7 – Time to can pears, peaches, tomatoes and peppers
September 8 – Divide and re-plant Hostas and Daylilies if not done yet
September 9 – Apply grub control if grubs appear. Be sure to water in well.
September 11 – Apply a winter fertilizer to lawn that is high in potassium
September 12 – Start harvesting apples
September 13 – Plant trees and shrubs for maximum root growth
September 14 – Plant Igloo mums
September 15 – Thatch lawn if necessary and over-seed immediately afterwards
September 17 – Seed a new lawn or over-seed an existing lawn
September 18 – Plant green manure crops to improve tilth of garden soil
September 19 – Treat lawn for rust if occurs
September 22 – Harvest winter potato crop storage
September 25 – Start feeding houseplants with low ammonium nitrogen fertilizer
September 26 – Finish harvesting Elliot blueberries
Download printable calendar – PDF
October 1 – Plant your favorite tree in order to establish before spring
October 3 – Stop watering Christmas Cactus for 30 days for better bud set
October 4 – Spray foliage plants with insecticide before bringing indoors
October 5 – Ohio’s state apple Melrose has ripeneed
October 8 – Rake debris away from German Iris to lessen destructive borers
October 10 – Cut back foliage to 3″ on German Iris
October 11 – Pot up Holland Bulbs for indoor forcing
October 12 – Dig & store tender bulbs and tubers after a hard frost
October 13 – Re-pot stored Amaryllis bulbs for Christmas bloom
October 15 – Plant Holland bulbs for spring blooms
October 16 – Apply Plant-tone or Holly-tone for fall feeding
October 18 – Usual peak of fall foliage color in NE Ohio
October 19 – Fertilize large trees with a granular fertilizer such as 10-10-10
October 20 – Take lawn or garden soil test and bring results to Dayton’s for analysis
October 25 – Dig and store dahlias and cannas after a hard frost
October 26 – Transplant most trees and shrubs
October 27 – Apply second application of fall lawn fertilizer for an early spring green-up
Download printable calendar – PDF
November 2 – Add leaves to garden to till under in spring or compost them to add in spring
November 3 – Start watering Christmas cactus to promote bloom
November 4 – Dig late crop potatoes for winter storage
November 6 – Lime lawn or garden, if needed, per soil test
November 8 – Apply Preen to prevent winter weeds such as chickweed
November 10 – Order cemetery blankets for placement by Thanksgiving
November 12 – Mulch late crop carrots, turnips & parsnips with straw
November 13 – Cut roses back to 2 feet to prevent wind whipping
November 15 – Spray plants with Wilt-Pruf, or similar, to prevent wind burn or erect burlap wind screens
November 16 – Apply gypsum to lawn areas susceptible to road salt damage
November 17 – Apply deer repellent to vulnerable trees/shrubs to prevent deer damage
November 18 – Cover tea and floribunda roses with 1 foot of mulch for winter protection
November 21 – Harvest greens, turnips, parsnips and carrots for Thanksgiving dinner
November 22 – Poinsettias from back grenhouse available (tentative)
November 23 -Christmas trees arrive (tentative)
November 25 – Tag your Christmas tree now for later pick up or delivery
November 30 – Fuchsia, New Guinea Impatiens and Geranium cuttings arrive from Guatamala
Download printable calendar – PDF
December 3 – Add a colorful poinsettia to your home
December 4 – Apply second application of Liquid Fence to keep deer at bay
December 11 – Protect trunks of young trees from rabbit damage
December 13 – Plant unplanted Holland bulbs before February 15th
December 14 – Enjoy birds feeding on trees, shrubs, fruits and berries
December 22 – Day length begins to grow longer
December 28 – Check out our winter seminar schedule
December 29/30/31 – Nursery closes for season, depending on date
Welcome to our Perfect Plant® interactive PLANT, WEED and BUG finder. We are the first and only garden center in Ohio with this amazing technology!
The Perfect Plant® is an interactive module that categorizes plant, bug and weed information into an easy to find fashion. The time and effort searching for plants and pest information is reduced with this handy tool.
The data within this module was not written for us, it was written by us, assuring you the best and most accurate information for our NE Ohio lawns and landscapes.
Use the main search bar at the top to search for a specific plant, or, use the attribute bar to search by plant type, sunlight, height/width, foliage color, bloom color, fall color and various other attributes.
Click on desired plant for more information.
If you would like to download information about this plant for later reference, click Add to My Garden Wishlist.
To view My Garden Wishlist, just click on the wishlist box in the upper right hand corner.
Click the Download button to retreive your list. A PDF file will download to your computer.
Use the main search bar at the top to search for a specific weed,or, use the attribute bar to search by weed type, growth habit, root type, thorns, stems, flower color, petals, leaf type & more.
Click on desired weed for more information including our recommendations for control.
If you would like to download information about this weed for later reference, click Add to My Garden Wishlist.
To view My Garden Wishlist, just click on the wishlist box in the upper right hand corner and click the 2nd column labeled My Weeds List.
Click the Download button to retreive your list. A PDF file will download to your computer.
Use the main search bar at the top to search for a specific bug.
Click on desired bug for more information including our recommendations for control.
If you would like to download information about this bugfor later reference, click Add to My Garden Wishlist.
To view My Garden Wishlist, just click on the wishlist box in the upper right hand corner and click the 2nd column labeled My Bugs List.
Click the Download button to retreive your list. A PDF file will download to your computer
Use the main search bar at the top to search for a specific disease or click on or off the left side buttons .
Click on disease for more information including our recommendations for control.
Easter time at Dayton’s is filled with fragrant blooming plants such as lilies, hyacinths and other spring bloomers such as tulips, daffodils and much more.
Please ask us about our Church discount and delivery service.
Do not place near a draft where the plants will be exposed to heat or dry air from appliances, fireplaces or heat ducts.
Place in bright, indirect daylight
Do not let your plant sit in trapped standing water. Be sure to remove the plant from the cover sleeve to water it. Water thoroughly until the soil is completely saturated.
Once your plants have finished blooming, place pot in a sunny location in the home until all danger of frost has passed at which time you can move the pot to a sunny location outdoors. Plant in the ground once the foliage has died back. This is true for plants grown from bulbs such as lilies, daffodils, hyacinths and tulips.
Landscapers, Lawn Service businesses and the like shall receive a 15%* discount on non-net items. Annuals and items on sale are examples of net items. Landscapers that call ahead at least 24 hours can have orders pulled & ready for pick-up. We highly recommend taking advantage of this to ensure faster & more accurate service.
For new accounts or cash purchases, a landscape discount can be given with proper ID consisting of:
A vendors license in the name of the lawn care, landscape company
A nursery stock dealer’s license.
Restocking fee: Plant and merchandise returned will be subject to a 20% restocking fee as of June 1, 2018 for landscape and lawn service professionals.Plants reserved and held on our property then cancelled, if more than 30 days, will also be subject to this restocking fee.
Availability of plant material varies constantly by the day, hour and minute.
Because of this, we offer a current availabilty module on our website. The inventory listed is LIVE directly from our database. While it is not always completely accurate, it is a helpful tool while quoting or on the go.
Current Availabilty List
We strive to always carry inventory of the most requested items during the spring and summer season. Prices and availability are subject to change at any time.
As an added service, we have added later availability dates to certain trees, shrubs and perennials for your summer and fall planting projects.
Our commercial warranty policy varies from our residential warranty policy. See residential warranty policy.
Landscaper/Lawn Service Warranty Policy:
A 50% credit of purchase price for trees and shrubs will be given for a period of one year from date of purchase. Perennials are warrantied for 180 days and roses for 90 days at 50% credit.
Annuals, water plants, seasonal plants and hard goods have no warranty expressed or implied.
Typical maintenance for plants should be evident; watering, insect control, pruning, etc. Plants purchased before the last frost date must also be covered overnight if temperatures will be 35 degrees or less. Frost/freeze damage, animal damage, wind damage, storm damage and vandalism will not be warrantied. All trees and shrubs are subject to proper planting conditions. If NOT, guarantee is VOID.
No credit will be issued on accounts in arrears of payment.
Delivery is available for landscapers and lawn services directly to the job site.
Our delivery schedule is Monday thru Friday from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Plant material can be placed by planting hole for no extra charge if distances are no greater than 150 feet and are on flat land.
Click here for more information on delivery services
