ask Barbara at Honeyman Nursery

Plant Care

2011-11-17T13:26:00.000-08:00

85089 Hwy 101 S. Florence, OR. 97439 541-997-8522

www.honeymannursery.com honeymannursery@charter.net

How To Care For Your Plants As They begin To Grow

FERTILIZER: Fertilize in March and September all flowering trees & shrubs with a granular “all purpose” no need to use a Specified specific fertilizer. Read back of bag or box for recommended amount to use for each size tree or shrub. Heathers only need to be feed lightly. Make sure to not get the fertilizer next to the trunk or stems place fertilizer out at the drip line. (drip line is referred to as where the rain or water will drip off of leaves or branches)

PRUNING Prune your flowering shrubs as soon as they have finished blooming (before they set buds for the up and coming season) Shrubs will typically set buts a few months after blooming. Hebes can be trimmed as soon as finished blooming and then they may rebloom later in the season. Trim Heathers as soon as they finish blooming (winter bloomers approx. March Summer & late summer trim in Oct.) Non blooming shrubs & trees can be trimmed in the spring or fall. Fruit trees trim in the late winter (Jan. & Feb.) Cut spent blooms off of perennials to encourage continued blooming. Hydrangeas-some not all bloom on old wood so be careful to not trim of next years flowers.

WATERING If you have a drip or spray system installed, Honeyman will set it for you at time of installation and give you instructions on how reprogram and turn off in the winter and to start up in the spring. If you are hand watering you will need to water at least 3 times a week May thru Oct. In the dead of summer with our north winds you may need to water more often. Small shrubs need at least 3gals every time you water medium shrubs 5gals each time and trees & large shrubs need 10gals each time. Make sure the water soaks in and doesn’t run off, once sand dries out it is very difficult to get it to absorb water again.

Evergreens will drop some needles in the fall & winter. If a plant is going to die due to transplanting it will normally happen in the first 3 months. Don’t expect a lot of new growth the 1st year. Plants sleep, creep & then leap.

Application for 12 Months of Giving

2011-10-02T11:08:00.000-07:00

85089 Hwy.101 S. Florence, Oregon 97439 (541)997-8522 Fax (541)997-6211

www.honeymannursery.com honeymannursery@charter.net

12 MONTHS of GIVING APPLICAION

NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION_________________________________

MAILING ADDRESS__________________________________________

PHONE__________________CONTACT NAME_____________________

PHONE__________________CONTACT NAME_____________________

NONPROFIT ID____________E-MAIL ADDRESS___________________

WHAT WILL THE MONEY BE USED FOR___________________________

__________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________

HONEYMAN NURSERY & LANDSCAPING GUIDELINES. ALL MONIES TO STAY IN THE FLORENCE AND MAPLETON AREAS. THE 2ND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH 25%OF RETAIL SALES WILL BE DONATED. ORGANIZATIONS MUST ADVERTISE (WE PROVIDE AN AD IN LOCAL PAPER) RADIO(KCST) CONTACT CALISTA CATES. OTHER MEANS I.E WINDOW FLYERS, EMAIL, NEWSLETTERS, AND THE BEST…WORD of MOUTH. HONEYMAN NURSERY HAS THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY APPLICATION WITH CONTENT CONTAINING RELIGEOUS AND POLITICAL MOTIVES. APPLICATIONS NEED TO BE RETURNED TO 85089 HWY 101S. FLORENCE, OR. 97439 BY DECEMBER 22nd 2011. TWO SIGNATURES REQUIRED.

SIGNATURE_______________________________________________

SIGNATURE_______________________________________________

Getting ready for Fall

2011-10-02T10:58:00.000-07:00

85089 Hwy 101 S Florence, Oregon 97439 541-997-8522 honeymannursery@charter.net

What Should I do to get ready for fall

●Plant trees & shrubs let winter rains give them a head start for next spring

●Rake up leaves use for compost unless diseased then discard in the landfill

●Add compost or mulch to beds

●Cut back perennials

●Plant fall vegetables

●bring in hanging baskets for winter storage (geraniums & fuchsias)

●Plant Spring blooming bulbs (daffodils, crocus & tulips)

●Plant cover crop in vegetable garden (crimson clover or vetch)

●Put lawn furniture up for winter

●when done using lawn tools for the year, coat clippers, hoes, rakes, shovels with some type of oil (paraffinic or Wesson oil) keep them from rusting

●Apply lime to lawns to control moss

●Fertilize tress & shrubs with a balanced food (11-15-11) OR

●Fertilize trees & shrubs with an all purpose organic fertilizer (Down to Earth)

●Take cuttings of some of your favorite plants (we carry seedling mix, rootone and heating mats

●Bait for slugs (sluggo pet friendly)

●Cover Asparagus and rhubarb with a mulch of manure or organic material

●dig up and divide Rhubarb if it’s been planted for over 4 years

Things to do to Prepare for Winter

2010-11-18T15:26:00.000-08:00

85089 Hwy 101 S. Florence, Or. 97439 541-997-8522 Fax 541-997-6211

www.honeymannursery.com honeymannursery@charter.net

Getting ready for winter

We are not sure what this winter will bring, but here are a few things that we do around the nursery and our own yards to prepare for the winter or to get ready for next spring.

• Plant spring flowering bulbs

• Plant cover crop in garden areas (crimson clover, fava bean & vetch)

• Cut back perennials

• Rake up leaves & use for compost (unless diseased)

• Trim summer blooming heathers

• Mulch beds

• Turn off irrigation systems

• Wrap outdoor pipes

• Keep fresh water & feed for the birds

• Apply zinc or some type of moss killer to roofs, decks & patios

• Apply lime to lawns & garden

• Have remay on hand in case it freezes. Remay is a light weight cloth that protects plants from the cold & wind (we stock it)

• Clean out storage shed (bring us your empty pots make sure all loose soil is removed and we will take them to the recyclers for you)

• Bait for slugs (hiding under wood, cardboard & pots

• Get those magazines out that have been sitting on the shelves thru the summer and do some reading or dreaming

• Note to self remember to buy wood pellets

• I’m sure there are things that I have missed, and I will remember later.

• Store tender plants that you want to overwinter (garage or cover area)

• Store outside furniture

• Transplant perennials late fall early winter

Next generation Kids Club--Spring Bulbs

2010-11-18T14:18:00.000-08:00

Saturday November 20^th from 10am to 12 noon is the day for the Next Generation Kids Club to plant spring blooming bulbs. This is free to all kids’ bulbs, container & soil are provided, all you need to do is have your parents or grandparents bring you to Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping. These bulbs will bring you bright cheerful color starting in late winter to early spring. Come and join us at Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping 85089 Hwy 101 S. or call 541-997-8522 for more information see you Saturday.

Next generation Kids Club--Bug Day

2010-07-05T11:36:00.000-07:00

Come and join us for the “Next Generation Kids Club” bug day at Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping Saturday July 10th from 10am to 11am. We will have bugs good and bad for show & tell that we have found around the Nursery and customers homes, or you can bring your favorite to share with other kids. We are hoping that our Praying Mantis have hatched out by this time. This is a free class for all kids. See you Saturday at Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping 85089 Hwy 101, 1mile south of the bridge 541-997-8522.

1st Annual Tomato Contest

2010-05-31T21:53:00.000-07:00

85089 Hwy 101 S. Florence, Oregon 97439

Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping

Honeymannursery.com 541-997-8522

1st annual Tomato Festival Sept.25th

Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping will be holding our 1st annual Tomato growing contest starting April 15th and ending September 25th with the judging in 5 different categories at the nursery. The 5 categories will consist of who can grow the best slicing, cherry, heirloom and most unusual tomatoes plus making the best salsa. We will have 3 local tomato aficionados as judges and all of our customers and friends are invited to join us in this premier adventure. We will also be having a seminar on April 24th “How to start you own vegetable garden” at 10am. First place in each category will receive a $50, second place a $20 and third place a $10 gift certificate.

Honeyman Nurseries "Next Generation"

2010-05-31T21:26:00.000-07:00

Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping has started a kids club called Honeyman Nurseries “Next Generation”. We have found over the years that kids are not aware of where & how vegetables get to their dinner table, besides their parents shopping for them at a local grocery store. I was lucky little girl being raised on a farm south of town (Elliott’s Hilltop Acres Farm) my mom would take our small animals to school when my older brothers & sisters were in school, when I started 1st grade in 1964 the school decided to make an annual field trip to the farm and to this date all Siuslaw 1st graders goes to the Elliott Farm in the spring. I wanted to be able to provide kids with some of the same experiences that my parents gave me, teaching me the differences between fruit & vegetables, but also these kids will be the “Next Generation” of shoppers at Honeyman Nursery. At the nursery we will be offering monthly events for the kids 17 & under, on June 12th 10am to 12 noon bring in you Fathers or Grandfathers old boot, shoe or glove and pot it up for them as a present that they will remember for a long time cost is $5.00. Jennifer has also started a habitat for our Praying Mantis eggs to hatch, also see our frogs from egg to tadpole to growing their legs & leaping around the nursery. July 10th 10am will be bug day; you can bring in your own favorite bug or just come and learn about some of the bugs around your yard or garden. 85089 hwy 101s. 541-997-8522 or www.honeymannursery.com .

Companion Plantings

2010-05-21T13:09:00.000-07:00

HONEYMANNURSERY.COM

Companion Plantings

Marigolds—Keeps Aphids away

Nasturtium—Keeps away potato bugs, squash bugs & whiteflies

Artemisia—“wormwood” deters slugs

Peppermint—Repels ants, white cabbage moths, aphids & flea beetles

Garlic—Discourages aphids, fleas, Japanese beetles & spider mites

Chives—Repel Repels aphids & spider mites, plant with Roses to keep aphids away & to resist blackspot disease

Basil-- drives away flies & mosquitos

Citronella geranium—to repel mosquitos

Borage—Deters the monster of the vegetable garden—Tomato Horn Worm

Rosemary & Sage—Repel cabbage moths, bean beetles & carrot flies

Lavender & Rosemary plant with your roses to repel deer

Radishes—can be planted to discourage cucumber beetles, squash bugs, & stink bugs

• Beans-like celery and cucumbers but dislike onions and fennel.

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• Beets are compatible with bush beans, lettuce, onions, kohlrabi, and most members of the cabbage family. Keep pole beans and mustard away from them.

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• Cabbage, celery, dill, onions, and potatoes are good companion plants. Dislikes include strawberries, tomatoes, and pole beans.

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• Carrots, lettuce, radish, onions, and tomatoes are friends. Dill isn’t, so plant it at the other end of the garden.

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• Corn prefers to be near pumpkins, peas, beans, cucumbers, and potatoes. Keep tomatoes away.

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• Cucumbers like sweet corn, peas, radishes, beans, and sunflowers. Dislikes include aromatic herbs and potatoes.

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• Lettuce grows especially well with onions. They are also compatible with strawberries, carrots, radishes, and cucumbers.

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• Onions can be planted near lettuce, beetroot, strawberries, and tomatoes but keep well away from peas and beans.

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• Peas, carrots, cucumbers, sweet corn, turnips, radishes, beans, potatoes, and aromatic herbs are good companions. Keep peas away from onions, garlic, leek, and shallots.

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• Radish grows well with beetroot, carrots, spinach, parsnip, cucumbers, and beans. Avoid planting near cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, or turnips.

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• Squash can be planted with cucumbers and corn.

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• Tomatoes, carrots, onions, and parsley are good companion plants. Basil improves growth and flavour. Keep cabbage and cauliflower away from them

Facebook | Florence Herb Enthusiasts

2010-05-19T11:25:00.000-07:00

Facebook Florence Herb Enthusiasts

1st Annual Tomato Growing Contest

2010-04-26T20:45:00.001-07:00

85089 Hwy 101 S. Florence, Oregon 97439

Honeymannursery.com
541-997-8522

1st annual Tomato Festival Sept.25th

Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping will be holding our 1st annual Tomato growing contest starting April 15th and ending September 25th with the judging in 5 different categories at the nursery. The 5 categories will consist of who can grow the best slicing, cherry, heirloom and most unusual tomatoes plus making the best salsa. We will have 3 local tomato aficionados as judges and all of our customers and friends are invited to join us in this premier adventure. We will also be having a seminar on April 24th “How to start you own vegetable garden” at 10am. First place in each category will receive a $50, second place a $20 and third place a $10 gift certificate.

Vegetable Gardening

2010-04-19T10:39:00.001-07:00

Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping

2010-03-29T11:27:00.000-07:00

Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping: "1st Annual Tomato Growing Contest

Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping will be holding our 1stannual Tomato growing contest starting April 15th and
ending September 25th with the judging in 4 different categories at the nursery. The 4 categories will consist of who can grow the best slicing, cherry, and heirloom tomatoes plus making the best salsa. We will have 3 local tomato aficionados as judges and all of our customers and friends are invited to join us in this premier adventure. We will also be having the seminar 'How to start you own vegetable garden' on April 24th at 10am. First place in each category will receive a $50, second place a $20 and third place a $10 gift certificate. Please call 541-997-8522 or email honeymannursery@charter.net with any questions you may have. Stop by the nursery 85089 hwy 101 S and check out all the neat changes we've made over this last winter!"

2010-03-22T08:22:00.001-07:00

"What to do in the yard/garden to get ready for spring"

Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping will be hosting a seminar on Saturday March 27th at 10am.

We will focus on pruning, fertilizing, and planting, what amendments to use for preparing the ground for planting, spring bulb care & lawn care. No cost, but please call and sign up for the seminar. We want to make sure we have enough chairs, so no one has to stand this time. 85089 Hwy 101 S. 541-997-8522 or email us at honeymannursery@charter.net

Honeyman Nursery Video Take 1

2010-03-18T10:24:00.000-07:00

Lance has been busy making a movie for the nursery

2010-03-08T11:25:00.001-08:00

2010-03-08T11:23:00.000-08:00

Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping wants’ to thank all of our customers & friends that voted us as their #1 Favorite Nursery & Most Hard Working & Resourceful Landscaper. You our customers are the reason we strive for perfection and customer service is a top priority for us. Lance and I also feel that we have the greatest employees to give you that top notch service, you deserve with the same smiling faces year after year.

2010-02-27T20:57:00.000-08:00

Things are changing at the nusery again, we made an enclosure--ok a roof over our bag goods now--will keep them dryer during the winter months, but it's serving a double purpose also. On the west end we are installing a living roof combining groundcovers and flowers.

Where the bag goods were is now a display area for our column and bubbler rocks--oh of course we had to include plants and containers for some color.
Added another 2000sq.ft. pavers well not quite we still need to install about 400 sq.ft. more.

Perennial & Shrub of the month February

2010-01-31T16:10:00.000-08:00

On February 10th 25% of our retail sales will be donated to Ada Grange to provide scholarship or scholarships to a lucky Siuslaw high Senior.

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Bring in 2 non-perishable food items and receive a free plant that day also.

2010-01-30T13:37:00.000-08:00

Rose Seminar

Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping will be holding a seminar on Saturday Feb 6th at 11:00 am on how to grow and care for roses in our coastal environment. Barbara and Shayne will be there to answer your questions and explain some of the difficulties of growing on the coast, pruning techniques and giving you hints on how you still can have gorgeous roses. We will give you ideas on how to identify and correct issues before it becomes a problem with them. The bareroot roses arrived a couple of weeks ago and are ready to be planted in the ground and as a lot of our customers do plant them in containers also. Pre-registration is not required, but if you could call and let us know, that would be greatly appreciated! Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping 85089 Hwy 101S. We're 1 mile south of the bridge 541-997-8522

2010-01-13T10:12:00.000-08:00

Spring colors are starting to show signs of life around the nursery and in town the crocus have their little heads coming up with shades of purple, yellow and white. Primroses and pansies planted at a front entrance or back deck add that bright and cheerful image that sping is just around the corner even if it's pouring down rain today. Not getting to many pavers laid down at work today with the water standing where I want to put them. We are staying inside painting and tiding up the barn and retail areas.

January

2010-01-02T16:03:00.000-08:00

Happy New Year now the work begins again at the nursery.
We all had time off between Christmas & New Years Shayne & Jennifer went back to work today(saturday) the rest of us will back into the full swing of things on Monday the 4th.
Spring is just around the corner bareroot roses will be in arriving the middle of January see the http://www.honeymannursery.com/new-arrivals.shtml.
page for a list of the roses coming in.
We will be offering a "how to" rose care seminar Febuary 6th at 11:00am
Bareroot trees and shrubs should be arriving at the end of the month.

January Newsletter

2009-12-09T09:56:00.000-08:00

Here's a few pictures from the nursery, hopefully everyone is staying warm during this colder weather. Just be happy that's it's not snowing like a year ago. Remember to keep fresh water out for the birds. We just had a bird hit our sliding glass doors, had to bring it inside to warm up, sure enough once it warmed up it off it flew.

2009-12-09T09:42:00.000-08:00

Florence, OR December 9th-- 17degrees this is our Palm Tree fountain out by the highway

Winter Weather

2009-12-04T09:48:00.000-08:00

Ok it's starting to get a little colder at night now, Lance asked me last night if we needed to bring our Lemon, Banana and Ginger plants and I said na we can wait till the weekend, well I should of listen to him we got down to 34 at our house and the Nursery was down to mid 20's. It's always colder at the Nursery so we have already put everything in the greenhouse that is tender.

If you have tender plants that need to be protected, we suggest using remay to cover then.
Keep birdbaths filled with clean water.
Water shrubs under the eaves, the cold weather pulls the moisture out of the plants
If you planted Spring Bulbs and they are starting to come up already, that is OK the cold weather will not bother them in fact they like cold weather.

2009-12-02T14:10:00.000-08:00

Make sure you cover your tender plants with remay, or move them to a protected area, we are starting to get a little colder at night time

2009-11-24T14:44:00.000-08:00

Just picked up Christmas greens--Juniper with berries, Incense Cedar, Noble Fir boughs and Garland

Living Walls

2009-11-18T11:30:00.000-08:00

I have been busy on a new project designing Living Wall Modules, this is what I have done so far. We will be putting up the wall next year.

Next will be the Living roof.

Lance is so looking forward to that project.

November specials

2009-10-29T20:12:00.000-07:00

Perennial of the Month

LORIOPE or OPHIOPOGON
Also called Lily Turf & Mondo Grass.They from clumps or tufts of grass like leaves. White & Lavender color flowers grow in spikelike or branched clusters. Use as a ground cover in small areas, also attractive as borders along walkways or between flower beds and lawn.
Plant in the shade. Colors range from black to green also comes varigated.

20% off for the month of November

November Specials

2009-10-29T20:03:00.000-07:00

SHRUB OF THE MONTH
Skimma Japonica
Evergreen, slow growing, compact with glossy rich green leaves. Clusters of tiny white flowers in April & May. Bright red berries in the fall & winter. Need a male and female plant for pollination. Will grow in medium to light shade if to much sun the leaves will turn yellow. Needs to have good soil amendments, if you plant in the sand. Fertilize in the spring and fall with a good organic food(Down to Earth). is the brand we recommend. Good low shrub for under windows or to line an entrance way, also works well in containers.

20% off for the month of November

Gardening on the Oregon Coast

2009-10-18T11:53:00.000-07:00

Hi ,
This is Barbara from Honeyman Nursery & Landscaping in Florence, Oregon here to answer your questions about gardening on the coast, we are alsways having customers asking questions about what will grow here. We will try our best to answer all your questions, but we have so many micro climates on the coast that each area is different.