Bareroot Roses and Fruit Trees

Why Bareroot?

• More root mass. Bareroot trees can have up to 200% more roots than container trees, depending on the soil and transplanting history at the nursery. Remember to amend the soil with Gold Rush and use a starter fertilizer. Pick up a spray schedule, too.
• Lower cost. Without extra labor and materials, bareroot trees cost seller and buyer less.
• Easier planting. A young tree without soil weighs little, so it easy to move and plant.

 Know More...Grow More

Bareroot season is always a wonderfully busy time at the nursery. It is a reminder that Spring is just around the corner. Bareroot roses, available now, are already pushing foliage in reds and greens! This year, we carry over 160 varieties to choose from.To learn more about growing roses, join Jungle Jim this Sunday at 2 pm as he talks about different types and varieties of roses, how to care for them, and how to use them properly in a landscape setting. 

The fruit trees and berries have also arrived and are located out in the parking lot. For some of you, this may be your first time growing fruit trees; for others, you've got a backyard orchard. Regardless of experience, you can always know more. Learn more about how to care for fruit trees by attending Jungle Jim's Fruit tree pruning and care seminar this Saturday at 2 PM.  No sign up and free. 

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