Myers City Florist

Business name:

Myers City Florist

Address:

621 General C Hodges Blvd

City:

Perry

State:

Georgia

Zip Code:

31069

Phone number:

(478) 987-8526

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Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!

Florists in Perry GA and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Michael Donegan | Obituary | Rockwall Herald Banner - Rockwall County Herald Banner

Rockwall Republican Party and Rockwall Men's Club Executive Committees. Mike was appointed to the Texas Historical Commission by Rick Perry in July 2012, and served until February 2015. He served as the chairman of the Men's Ministry of Chisholm Baptist Church and co-chaired the Dallas area Fundraiser for ALS. Survivors include his wife: Sharon; sons: Chris (Staci) and Matthew (Paetra); daughter: Amy (Matt); grandchildren: Justin, Karma, Lily, Coltrane, Jakob, Anne Chaddock and Mathias; niece: Kate; and nephews: Bo and Zach. He was preceded in death by his brothers: Tim and Larry; his father: Jim Donegan; mother: Betty Price; and stepdad: John Price. Funeral services were held 10:00am, Thursday, July 1, 2021, at Lakeshore Church, 5575 State Highway 205 South, Rockwall. A gathering of family and friends was held Wednesday evening at The Gathering at Rest Haven Funeral Home-Rockwall Location from 6:00 to 8:00pm. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Rockwall Boy Scout Troop 83. Please visit https://www.resthavenfuneral.com/obituaries/ to offer condolences or share a memory. Published on June 26, 2021 Adblock test (Why?)...

William Herchenroder | Obituary | Haverhill Gazette - The Harvell gazette

Bill still loved his Boston Sports teams and followed them avidly. Bill was predeceased in death by his parents William J and Lillian H (Perry) and a niece, Allison L Herchenroder, He leaves behind his loving wife of 36 years, Carol S (Kalashian), four children, William J. Herchenroder, Hudson NY, Susan L Delany, Sarasota, Fla., Michael J. Herchenroder and his wife, Laurie, Plaistow, NH and Jill Peterson and her husband, Michael, Wesley Chapel, Fla.; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; his brother Bob, nephew, Bobby and niece Lorraine. No services planned. Published on June 17, 2021 Adblock test (Why?)...

Spring Festival of Flowers to include flowers, edible plants, trees and activities - Pensacola News Journal

Boy Scouts, and such children’s activities as face painting.East Hill Edible Gardening has had a presence at the festival for six years. Renee Perry and her husband Tom Garner founded it in 2014 as a means to promote local gardening, mainly through classes that have taught hundreds of aspiring growers. Perry operates a booth at the corner of Alcaniz and Jackson Streets on Saturdays and at the Sunday edition of Palafox Market. Outside the festival’s purview of flowers, Perry’s angle is growing your own food. “That’s my involvement with the festival. We specialize in edible plants, but the festival is for plant enthusiasts. That’s how we fit in,” said Perry. “I’m one of 20 to 30 vendors that come out to sell plants and make new customers. And it’s fun.”In addition to your garden variety of herbs and vegetables, Perry’s booth will introduce more obscure edibles like culantro, a piquant cousin to cilantro; melokhiya, a heat-loving leafy green; and mushroom plant, a shrub from Papua New Guinea that tastes like its name.Like most festivals, the Spring Festival of Flowers had a humble start, debuting in 1988 as a plant sale for PSC’s Environmental Horticultural Program. It was an immediate hit with the botanical community and was hosted in subsequent years by the Santa Rosa Master Gardeners and the Friends of the Milton Gardeners. In 2017, it became a collaborative effort between UF/IFAS and PSC Milton campus. The institute’s mission is “to develop knowledge in agricultural, human, and natural resources, and to make that knowledge accessible to sustain and enhance the quality of human life.”The PSC Milton campus sits almost dead center in Santa Rosa County, which despite its urban development, is still mostly agricultural. The county’s nexus with ag research dates back to 1946 when a research facility was established in Jay to aid local farmers. In 1995, the University of Florida opened the West Florida Research and Education Center (WFREC), one of 10 like facilities across the state under its Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. The center conducts research in areas such as cropping systems, entomology, and watershed management and offers degrees in Natural Resource Conservation and Plant Science. This ties in perfectly with the region’s cash crops like peanuts and cotton while trying to meet the recurring challenge of farming in the state’s sandy clay soil. Currentl...

Obituary for James "Jim" Lowell Henderson, of Mabelvale, AR - Arkansas Online

Head and husband Donny of Little Rock, his grandchildren Nicole Anderson and her husband Joseph of Little Rock, Brandon Head and his wife Jordin of Perryville, great-grandchildren Lilianna Gonzalez and Riggs Head, three sisters Betty Henderson, Vangalee Brown, and Rita Hardin and her husband Clifford, all of Searcy. Jim was preceded in death by his parents, and two brothers Virgil and Rick Henderson.Visitation will be held at Pinecrest Funeral Home in Alexander on Monday, April 5, 2021, from noon to 2 p.m., with funeral services beginning at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Pinecrest Memorial Park, with military honors being rendered by the Unites States Army. Jim's family suggest that in lieu of flowers, memorial contribution in his honor be made to St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Published April 4, 2021 ...

Tina Weikert: Selecting flowers for a garden of sweet perfume - The Manchester Journal

Count von Marilaun into six groups (later expanded into ten). I struggle with the Count's explanation but have found Dr. Leonard Perry, an extension professor of University of Vermont and contributor to "The Green Mountain Gardener" gives a brilliant outline, which is worth quoting in full: The indole group has flowers smelling like and resembling decayed meat or carrion, such as the skunk cabbage (Lysichiton) and a wake-robin (Trillium erectum), and attracts dung flies for pollination. The aminoid group also smells unpleasant to attract flies, smelling of decayed fish or ammonia, and includes many umbel flowers such as giant fennel. The heavy group smells similar to the last, only sweeter, and includes some of the oldest known fragrant flowers such as some lilies and narcissus. The aromatic group has some of the most pleasantly scented flowers with scents of vanilla, balsam, almond, and cloves such as in some primroses, peonies, stocks, and pinks. The violet group and smell is, of course, present in violets. Smelling of damp woodland moss, it attracts no insects as the flowers are self-pollinating. Article Continues After These Ads The rose group is pleasant and found in roses in addition to some peonies and scented geraniums. The lemon group is more often found in leaves but also in some water lilies and evening primroses. The fruit-scented group includes many roses and some minor bulbs. The animal-scented group usually is unpleasant and may smell of musk as in some roses, human perspiration as in valerian and ox-eye daisy, and animal fur as in crown imperial. The honey-scented group is similar to the last, only sweeter, and often more pleasant. Some examples are the butterfly-bush (Buddleia), showy stonecrop (Sedum spectabile), and meadowsweet (Filipendula). Armed with that information, I was off. There was already a rose-scented geranium tucked into one of my flower beds, but I've since partnered it with both a ginger scented and a lime-scented variety. In the fall, I will need to dig them up and overwinter them indoors. My long-range plan is next spring, and each spring after that, I will plant them near the bench swing, where they'll be joined by other fragrant flowering plants. I already had a swath of lily of the valley that needed thinning out. They bloom in early spring, with their bell-shaped white flowers extolling a sweet scent further across the yard than you would expect from their small blossoms. I transplanted the rhizomes over to where I want ...

Plant a flower, embrace a community: Sun Messages - cleveland.com

Meet Lisa Owen Perry of Lyndhurst, who had the creativity to plant flowers outside her apartment. Is she a landscape designer?No.Is she in charge of the grounds?No.Perry is a creative resident with an idea that she brought to fruition. Lots of good ideas never get implemented. Perry took the flowers, and the soil, into her own hands.I have a magnet in the kitchen that reads: “All the flowers of all our tomorrows are in the seeds of today." For some, just a slogan. For others like Perry, a challenge she joyfully takes on. I asked her to respond to some additional questions by email, and she generously responded. I am offering her comments here, lightly edited for space.“What I like about this (Hillcrest) area is the sense of community -- the neighborhood feeling,” Perry wrote in response to my question about her view of our region. “I grew up right on Mayfield, went to St. John’s, Greenview and Brush. I worked at Victory Park Pool during my high school and college years, and after that I worked at University Suburban Health Center. Many of the friends I made back then remain my friends today.”And yet, moving within the region led to an adjustment -- less space and, in...