June 22nd – June 28th
Keep planting – monsoon’s are on the way to help with watering and it’s not too late to get your plants into the ground.
June 15th – June 21st
Keep planting. Warner’s is still getting weekly shipments of all kinds of plants. Waterplants and indoor citrus trees have arrived too.
June 8th – June 14th
Pay attention to watering on all new plantings; with increased temperatures, they may need watering more than once a day.
May 18th – June 7th
Continue planting warm-season veggies, including tomatoes! But also protect your plants with season extenders. We also have lots of annuals and perennials arriving every week.
May 11th – May 17th
Nighttime temps are rising, so it’s time to get your warm-season veggies into the ground. (But we know Flagstaff weather is changeable, so a season extended would be a wise investment. Meanwhile, we have new shipments arriving weekly of shrubs, vines, and perennials!
May 4th – May 10th
We’ve got lots of flowers arriving for Mother’s Day, including roses and hanging baskets!
April 27th – May 3rd
Still time to plant cool season veggies, plus trees and shrubs should be planted now too! Also, Mother’s Day will be sooner than you think. In addition to terrific plants, hanging baskets, and beautiful pots, we have a unique gift shop located right in the nursery – a perfect place to find something special for Mom!
April 13th – April 26th
So much to do over these two weeks! Cool season veggies and cool season annuals are ready to be planted. This week is also the best time to get deciduous trees and evergreens planted. Continue amending soil for veggie gardening and start your seeds indoors!
April 6th – April 12th
Keep planting. We have new shipments every week of trees, shrubs, perennials, cool-season annuals & veggies (as well as warm-season veggies for folks with greenhouses.)
March 16th – April 5th
So many things can be planted right now, and Warner’s Nursery has them all – pansys and violas, as well as some new perennials. Lots of cool season veggie starts as well as onions, potato, and garlic. For trees, we have dormant deciduous shade, flowering and fruit trees, all of which can be planted now.
March 10th – March 16th
Spring is almost here and it’s time to start amending your soil!
January and February
Even though it’s winter, you should plan on watering your trees and shrubs once or twice a month when there isn’t snow cover and temperatures are above 40 degrees. As a general rule, you’ll need about 10 gallons of water for each diameter inch of the tree. For example, a two-inch diameter tree needs 20 gallons per watering. The trick is to water slowly; you can’t just dump 10 or 20 gallons of water all at once, as it will run off instead of soaking down to the roots. Newly planted shrubs require about twice as much water as an established shrub needs. You should be looking at 5 gallons each time you water a new shrub and 2.5 gallons for shrubs planted at least a year ago. Make sure they are surrounded by mulch to help them retain the water.