Apache, OK Florists

Apache Flower Shop News

These metro Phoenix florists offer no-contact flower delivery for Mother's Day 2020 - AZCentral

For Mother's Day, the shop is offering a variety of in-house specialty designs. The flower shop also has several plants, candies and novelty items for sale. Details: 2425 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ. $35 delivery minimum. 480-967-8797, watsonsflowers.com.Payne & MorrisonPayne & Morrison, a family-owned Phoenix florist, is offering 10% off Mother's Day flowers until May 1. They offer custom arrangements, as well as a wide assortment of unique designs like flip-flop vases and pink feathers. Details: 7144 N. 35th Ave., Suite A, Phoenix. Arrangements starting at $45, delivery price varies by location. 602-841-1561, payneandmorrison.com. https://www.azcentral.com/story/entertainment/life/2020/04/26/mothers-day-2020-gifts-local-florists-delivery-phoenix-tempe-coronavirus/3003808001/

Here are dozens of garden plants that deer and rabbits will turn up their noses at - The Denver Post

Trees include Douglas fir, Colorado blue spruce, lodgepole pine, piñon pine and common hackberry. Other plants include lavender, echinops, delphinium, goldenrod, chokecherry, chocolate flower and Apache plume.“The caveat on all that,” McMillan says, “is that if deer are hungry, they’re going to eat.”Another thing to watch, if you live in a populated area, is that some plants are unattractive to deer and rabbits, because they’re poisonous. Children may not be able to figure this out in the way wildlife does.If you’re especially interested in xeric plants that discourage deer and rabbits, the High Country Gardens catalog — highcountrygardens.com — is a good source.Fences make good neighborsWhen these strategies fail, the Flower Bin’s Morris says fencing is the best way to keep critters out.“It has to be several feet to keep out a rabbit,” he says. “It has to be pretty sturdy. They can knock it down. People typically use chicken wire or fencing like that.”And don’t neglect the bottom of the fence.Remember, Peter Rabbit squeezed under the garden gate.

This year's Desert Gardening Community Day will be bigger than ever - The Desert Sun

In the world of gardening today, there's a lot of fake news about plants, so this kind of instruction is vital to learning the basics here.Discover apache plume, a desert native with soft textured exotic flowers. (Photo: Maureen Gilmer/Special to The Desert Sun)Community Garden Day this year is so huge you'll have to consult the Horticultural Society website at Deserthorticulturalsociety.org. It details not just the main event at UC Riverside but many other opportunities around the valley and Southern California and various other locations.  This is where you'll get the list of classes, show times and other activities at Garden Day. Moms, don't overlook the fun kids activities to help them learn to grow plants with you.There are at least 4 classes offered on Native plants, which is a real benefit since most folks know little about integrating southwest desert species into their garden. You'll learn about their origin, life cycle and various uses by indigenous peoples of the desert. Get set to grow penstemons, brittlebush, datura, and bright desert mallow this year. More: How to keep your trees safe from 'deadly' insects in the desertSustainable organic gardening presentations help you get started with a winter garden in this crazy tropical desert climate.  October is planting time for the winter garden of root and leaf plants, or protected tomato planting for an earlier start than planting in the New Year. Enjoy your own renewable organic vegetables in a climate that allows growing almost year-around.Find out how to grow our fabulous California penstemons for desert gardens. (Photo: Maureen Gilmer/Special to The Desert Sun) There are demonstrations on efficient irrigation and water conservation for those who are removing lawns for less thirsty landscaping. Learn from the pros how to best cope with new drought generated pests and diseases that have cropped up in the last year or two. This includes the dreaded mesquite borers that are killing trees all over the valley. A pruning demonstration will help you learn how to remove damage safely and shape your plants naturally rather than shearing.Flower lovers will enjoy the splendid courses on planting for pollinators to help our insect population thrive. This is where those who enjoyed color gardening back home can grow some of the nicest ann... http://www.desertsun.com/story/life/home-garden/maureen-gilmer/2017/10/20/years-desert-gardening-community-day-bigger-than-ever/772787001/

This NYC florist absolutely rips on a skateboard - GrindTV

And that is really freeing.”Recently, she traveled to San Carlos, Arizona, to connect with skateboarders on an Apache reservation with her friend, Magda Love. The two had met when Love, a painter who does vibrant jungle murals with inspiring feminine compositions, was looking for female skaters to collaborate with. RELATED: The most inspirational photos we’ve seen of girls in action sportsThe women hit it off immediately and worked together on several projects before embarking on this most recent adventure.“We just wanted to bring our passion to a place that needed it. The reservation is underserved and not getting the support they need. We just wanted to bring a little light and love. We found Doug Miles, who owns Apache Skateboards,” says Dutton.Dutton and Love collaborated with Miles, who is also a muralist, focusing on colorful native portraiture and social-issue-focused pieces.“There was no budget for the trip,” says Dutton, “so Magda and I raised the money through a GoFundMe campaign. We didn’t know what to expect, but it was an amazing experience.”Cody Umans made an edit of the whole experience:Now, Dutton is preparing to tackle the next chapter of her life as she moves to Wyoming. She and her boyfriend are hitting the road in a truck with a makeshift bunk, headed for Jackson Hole.“It’s as good as Vail or Aspen with half the pretentia,” Dutton laughs. http://www.grindtv.com/skateboarding/this-nyc-florist-absolutely-rips-on-a-skateboard/

Home and Garden: Many spring flowers available now - New Bern Sun Journal

A good option for heavy shade (although moss or mulch work even better).Deer may occasionally damage cast-iron plant, but most of the time it’s left alone.Navaho and Apache Blackberries – In the past, thornless blackberry fruit could be somewhat lacking in size and/or flavor.Navaho and Apache belong to a new generation of thornless varieties with excellent fruit characteristics.Blackberries are great small fruit options for Eastern N.C., but make sure you are familiar with the ongoing Spotted Wing Drosophila (SWD) issue if you grow them. Visit N.C. State’s SWD website at https://swd.ces.ncsu.edu/.Pomegranate (Punica granatum) – your plant might or might not produce fruit from one year to the next, but the flowers alone are worth the effort.A unique and lovely plant that deserves wider use in Eastern N.C. Dwarf selections are also available.The Craven County Extension office will present a warm season turf management program on Saturday, March 18, 10:30 a.m. at the Craven County Agricultural Building.At 9 a.m. that same morning, Master Gardener volunteers will lead a plant selection tour on the grounds.This event is free and open to the public, and no preregistration is required. http://www.newbernsj.com/lifestyle/20170310/home-and-garden-many-spring-flowers-available-now

Flowering trees in full bloom - Westside Eagle Observer

Another tree with colorful blooms is the eastern redbud, the state tree of Oklahoma, with its reddish-violet flowers, showcased in downtown Decatur around the depot and log cabin area, as well as in many places in Gravette, Gentry and the surrounding area.Take a little time with the family to explore the beauty that springtime has to offer. Whether it be trees, bushes or simple houseplants, all are here to savor and enjoy.General News on 04/01/2020... https://www.eagleobserver.com/news/2020/apr/01/flowering-trees-in-full-bloom-20200401/

HER | Local decorator helps get homes ready for holidays - Texarkana Gazette

Bank in Texarkana is just one of the businesses Marie decorates this time of year. Others can be seen in Broken Bow, Idabel, Valiant and Hochatown."I've decorated several businesses in Southeast Oklahoma," Marie said, "including four banks, a phone company, some cell phone businesses and lodges at Beaver's Bend."But Oklahoma isn't as far as she is willing to go. "Every July I go to Dauphin Island, Alabama, where I have several clients. They get decor 'refreshers' each summer," she said. "When I go down there I also go deep-sea fishing for Red Snapper, so it's an annual vacation for me."When she isn't decorating for others, she and her husband Jerry reside on the Louisiana side of Caddo Lake where they enjoy entertaining. They are also very active at Trees Baptist Church. They have four children: Tony Campbell of Queen City, Dee Dee Wells and Misty Lutton of Atlanta, and Damon Donnell of Athens, Texas.Marie says she has never gotten too busy to take on more clients."I never turn anyone down," she said. "I just hire more people to do the work. We will do what it takes to make people happy." n... https://www.texarkanagazette.com/news/her/story/2019/dec/03/her-local-decorator-helps-get-homes-ready-holidays/806564/

Teleflora Recognizes Michael Kraft of Nanz & Kraft Florists as the 2019 Tom Butler “Floral Retailer of The Year” - PerishableNews

Sun Award; Michigan State Florists’Association Award of National Industry Service; Michigan Floral Foundation Hall ofFame Award; Arkansas State Florists’ Association Distinguished Service Award and Oklahoma StateFlorists’ Hall of Fame. Tom passed away in August 2014, after a battle withcancer. Many who knew Tom considered him to be the “Chief Champion of Florists”– always there when they needed him, always understanding their issues andconcerns, and always representing their cause. Say everything and share your “Love OutLoud®” with the gift of Teleflora® flowers— all made by hand and deliveredby hand by your local florist. By tapping over 10,000 member florists in NorthAmerica alone, Teleflora offers the kind of personal touches, artistry andexpertise you expect from a trusted neighborhood florist—even if thatneighborhood is across the country. No prepackaged flowers in nondescript boxesdropped on your doorstep—Teleflora’s network of professional florists createsartistic arrangements personally delivered in a vase, often on the same day.Teleflora makes every day an occasion with a two-in-one gift that includes amultipurpose keepsake container for long-lasting enjoyment. Follow Teleflora onFacebook and tag your own #LoveOutLoud moment. ... https://www.perishablenews.com/floral/teleflora-recognizes-michael-kraft-of-nanz-kraft-florists-as-the-2019-tom-butler-floral-retailer-of-the-year/

Aliene Seol, 92, former florist with Heidi's Flowers - Southside Daily

Aliene SeolAliene Seol, 92, passed away Tuesday, July 16, 2019. She was born in Ryan, Oklahoma, to the late Violet and Cecil English.Aliene was a faithful member of Old Donation Episcopal Church. In her spare time, she enjoyed bowling, dancing and shopping. For many years, she worked as a florist at Heidi’s Flowers in Virginia Beach. She was loved by many and will be sorely missed.Aliene was preceded in death by her loving husband of 50 years, Alfred W. Seol.Left to cherish her memory are her daughter, Sabrina L. Trujillo of Virginia Beach; son, Greg W. Seol of Virginia Beach; two sisters, Judy Gill of Oklahoma and Georgia Elliott of Arizona; three grandchildren, Natasha Neagle (Nick) of Richmond and Miranda Nicholson and Brandi Trujillo, both of Norfolk; and three great-grandchildren, Norah Neagle, Justin Ruiz and Kati Neagle.The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m., Sunday, July 21, at Rosewood-Kellum Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Monday, July 22, at Old Donation Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in Rosewood Memorial Park.Share onl... https://southsidedaily.com/obits/2019/07/20/aliene-seol-92-former-florist-with-heidis-flowers/