Prescott Flowers

Business name:

Prescott Flowers

Address:

228 East Vine Street

City:

Prescott

State:

Arkansas

Zip Code:

71857

Phone number:

(870) 887-3111

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

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Florists in Prescott AR and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Obituary: Kristine Lynne Franklin - Prescott Daily Courier

Kris was born on Jan. 13, 1965, in Independence, Iowa, to Robert and Sharon Allen. Her family moved to Prescott Valley, Arizona, in April 1969. She graduated from Bradshaw Mountain High School in 1983 as Valedictorian of her class. She married her sweetheart, Anthony Franklin, on June 1, 1983, five days after graduating high school. Kris always just wanted to be a wife and mother. Her life revolved around being a homemaker and mom to her four children. She and Tony also took in three other teens for a period of time who were also in need of a home. Kris became a born-again Christian as a young girl and was faithful to Jesus her entire life. She enjoyed reading, loved to work jigsaw puzzles and baking. She also loved listening to Christian music and was a huge fan of tenor David Phelps, actually getting to meet him and attend a Barn Bash at his home in Culeoka, Tennessee, just before starting her cancer treatment. This trip was a special highlight in her life. Kris is survived by Tony, her husband of 37 years; her children, Brandon (Dayna) Franklin, of Prescott, Lauren (Neil) Mitchell, Deanna Franklin and Dustin Franklin; her parents, Bob and Sharon Allen, all of...

Obituary: Joseph (Joe) Zamenick - Prescott Daily Courier

Joseph (Joe) Zamenick, a Chino Valley resident, passed away October 7th, 2020 in Prescott at the Marley House Hospice, where he was well cared for by the staff during his final days. Born in New York he joined the Air Force in 1966 and was privileged to serve his country for 20 years, retiring in 1986. Following his Air Force career, he worked for the U. S. Postal Service for 20 years. He was blessed to have dear friends throughout his military and post office careers. Joe was preceded in death by his son, Brian, mother, father and three sisters and his faithful companion Coco – best dog ever! He is survived by his loving wife of 49 years, Linda, also of Chino Valley; daughter, Loriann (Zamenick) Meader of Alaska; son, Joe Jr. and his wife, Stephanie (Barnes) of Phoenix; sons, Michael and Richard; granddaughter, Alyssa Meader and her partner, Bartol Seay, both of Alaska and granddaughter, Zarah Zamenick-Carrier and her husband, Tyler of Phoenix. He also had one precious great-granddaughter, Ameliah Seay of Alaska. Joe was a loving husband, father, and die-hard...

30 Garden Tips for the Next 30 Days of Summer Featured font size + - Prescott eNews

Ken Lain can be found throughout the week at Watters Garden Center, 1815 W. Iron Springs Rd in Prescott, or contacted through his website at WattersGardenCenter.com or FB.com/WattersGardenCenter . Let'...

3 Tips For More Flowers In The Garden - Prescott eNews

PM for these classes. April 10 @ 3 pm - Gardening for Newcomers - Gardening 101 img id="79293627-E7C3-4556-A2F1-005CA2B9829E" src="https://www.prescottenews.com/images/stories/postmail/09_09-Newcomers.jpg" sizes="(max-width: 400px) 100vw, 400px" srcset="https://wattersgardencenter.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/09_09-Newcomers.jpg 838w, https://wattersgardencenter.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/09_09-Newcomers-600x400.jpg 600w, https://wattersgardencenter.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/09_09-Newcomers-300x200.jpg 300w, https://wattersgardencenter.com/wp-...

October Companion Plants and the Soil They Love - Prescott eNews

I think they are the best plants for October colors in our area. From the tree down to bottom of the grouping, you see Prescott Blaze Maple, Red Wall Virginia Creeper, Compact Burning Bush, Fox Red Sedge, mums, and kale. Each is coming into its autumn colors right now. Autumn is the season of transition from summer gardens to winter-blooming flowers, and the planting of vegetables harvested through the end of the year. However, if you are a gardener whose summer efforts have failed to meet the expectations you had for your garden, you may not want to consider extending your sad summer run! But, take heart... If your gardens have struggled, their soils probably are the culprits. The ideal garden soil has the right texture, composition, drainage, acidity, and mineral density. Determine any faults of your gardens' soils, correct those faults, and any plants in the proper soil will want to grow heartily, no matter the season. Get this balance of desirable traits even close to ideal, and your gardening successes will increase noticeably. Guaranteed! Here are four easy DIY tests for the average homeowner to make a garden's soil assessment: Soil is classified as clay, sandy, or loamy. Clay is nutrient-rich, but slow draining. Sand is quick draining but has trouble retaining nutrients and moisture. Loam is considered the ideal soil because it retains moisture and nutrients but isn't soggy. Squeeze Test - One of the most fundamental characteristics of soil is its composition. To determine your soil type, take a han...

Invasion: Protectors of Prescott's watersheds wary of non-native plants - The Daily Courier

To irrigation farmers in places like Phoenix, cottonwoods may be perceived as a nuisance due to the tree’s great use of water. But in the eyes of Prescott Creeks, a nonprofit that strives to achieve healthy watersheds and clean waters in central Arizona for the benefit of people and wildlife, cottonwoods are a welcomed companion. “Our belief is that if you have a good, healthy cottonwood system, then you’re going to have overall more moisture in the system,” said Michael Byrd, executive director of Prescott Creeks. Byrd explained that cottonwoods keep water in the banks of the creeks with their roots. The trees also transpire moisture through their leaves and provide shade, creating a more humid environment. Even more significant, though, is cottonwoods are native to central Arizona and hospitably share the land with other native plant species. This is not the case for plants like spotted knapweed and common teasel, two non-native species that Prescott Creeks has been struggling to control the spread of. “It has a very invasive growth habit,” Byrd said of common teasel. “It really degrades diversity in the ecosystem.” A recently-identified invader of...