Shari's Florist

Business name:

Shari's Florist

Address:

825 Ohio Ave

City:

Erwin

State:

Tennessee

Zip Code:

37650

Phone number:

(423) 735-7003

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

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

Florists in Erwin TN and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Growth in Gardening: Weathering our weather - San Marcos Daily Record

Well, one good thing about cold winter temperatures is that they can suppress certain populations of overwintering garden insect pests. Some insect pests, like aphids, are forced to overwinter as eggs in freezing temperatures. All is not lost though, if winter temperatures stay mild, an unpredicted spring freeze can catch emerging pests off guard and suppress early populations. That means that this warmer weather might actually reduce pest problems later in the year — if we are fortunate. -- Joe Urbach is the publisher of GardeningAustin.com and the Phytonutrient Blog. He has lived in the Central Texas area for over 30 years.

Cause of Los Altos High grad's death remains a mystery - Los Altos Town Crier

Stanford employees in a statement the university released Jan. 20. His father, Amir Weiner, is an associate professor of history; his mother, Julia Erwin-Weiner, is an associate vice president for medical center development. She was previously a senior associate dean for external relations of Stanford Law School and before that a senior administrator at the School of Humanities and Sciences. “The university has been in close contact with the family through the weekend,” said Susie Brubaker-Cole, Stanford’s vice provost for student affairs. “We can now share that Weiner was a sophomore planning to major in history when he passed away. … I’d like to thank (Theta Delta Chi) for opening its home to the university so we could support those seeking counseling. All of us are heartbroken about this terrible loss.” Members of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity declined to provide a comment before the Town Crier’s press deadline, but the Stanford release called Weiner a “deeply cherished member of our community.” “We will miss his open mind and inviting presence,” the statement continued. “We are all mourning the loss of our beloved friend.” The Stanford release also included comments from the Weiners, who did not reply to the Town Crier’s interview request prior to deadline. They described him as a well-read individual with interests that varied from politics and current events to soccer, hip-hop and rap. Weiner taught himself how to produce an album and was preparing to do so before his death. “His family has been struck by the enormous outpouring of grief from the many people he touched throughout his life,” Brubaker-Cole said. “It is often said that a beautiful soul is never forgotten; to me, nothing is more true at a time like this.” Weiner’s older sister, Ya’el, also attended Stanford, and...

December Gardening Tips - Goldsboro Daily News

Continue fall cleanup from last month; remove dead plant debris from landscape and gardens. This can help prevent diseases from overwintering and being a problem again next season. These cold winter days are a good time to observe the bare spots of your garden and begin to plan on what to plant next season. – Jessica Strickland is an Agriculture Extension Agent, specializing in horticulture for North Carolina Cooperative Extension in Wayne County. – Upcoming Wayne County Extension Gardening Programs Christmas Day at the Farmers Market Fridays, December 13th from Noon to 6pm and Saturdays, December 14th from 10am to 3pm Support local and purchase your Christmas gifts at the farmers market! 2020 Bee School will be held on Saturdays, January 11th, 18th, 25th and February 1st, 8th from 9am to 1pm at the Wayne County Cooperative Extension Office (3114B Wayne Memorial Drive, Goldsboro). Registration is $60 per individual or $85 per couple/family. Early registration is encouraged. There are 2 easy ways to register and pay: 1) Mail registration form and check to Beekeepers of the Neuse, PO Box 977, Goldsboro NC 27533-0977 2) On-site registration begins at 8am on January 11th at the Wayne County Cooperative Extension Office. Credit cards will be accepted on this day. Make checks payable to Beekeepers of the Neuse. Registration forms are available at Wayne County Extension Office. Early Bird Discount: Save $10 by registering and paying on or before Dec. 15th, 2019 ...

Planning year-round blooms - Los Altos Town Crier

Finally, don’t overlook native bunchgrasses. They offer pollen and overwintering sites, as well as undisturbed shelter for beneficial insects. With their flowering stems backlit by the sun, grasses add a dramatic element to the garden. Tanya Kucak gardens organically. Email her at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.. ...

Growth in Gardening: Fall flowers - San Marcos Daily Record

This is a cool season flower. It is considered an annual in some places but many times it will overwinter for several years here and provide you with lovely flowers both in the spring and in the fall. Plant in full sun. Fall Asters: Lovely natural looking mounding perennial that blooms in the fall with masses of daisy like lavender flowers. Wonderful for the wildflower bed or in combination with mums. Larkspur: Larkspurs should be planted in the fall for spring blooms. They are tough, cool season flowers with spikes from pink to purple and blue. The "Bunny Bloom" larkspur is a favorite as the center of each flower seems to have the shape of a white rabbit's head in the center. If you have never tried bulbs before trying them this fall will bring you real pleasure come spring. -- Joe Urbach is the publisher of GardeningAustin.com and the Phytonutrient Blog. He has lived in the Central Texas area for over 30 years.

Barany In the Garden: Showy shrub hibiscus is a summertime treat - Yakima Herald-Republic

You don’t have to live in the tropics to grow these spectacular blooms. Two hardy hibiscus varieties can overwinter in temperatures as cold as 20 degrees below zero. The main difference is the size of the plant and the size of the flowers.One of the types is Hibiscus moscheutos, and I’ve written about them before. These small shrubs die to the ground after frost, but not before they produce weeks of flowers big as dinner plates in an ever-growing array of gorgeous colors. My plants are loaded with buds that are just beginning to open. With flowers so outrageous in size and color, they look like something straight out of a Walt Disney movie.The other hardy type you need to meet is the Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus). It’s a larger, woody shrub that produces smaller but more abundant flowers. Trumpet-shaped, five-petal blooms in a range of colors including blue, pink, red, lavender, purple and white are centered with prominent yellow-tipped stamens. Most varieties can grow 8 to 12 feet tall and 6 to 10 feet wide, but they can be pruned to be smaller. There are pillar-types that can grow 10-16 feet in height, but won’t get wider than 3 feet.Both of these beauties are blooming in gardens all over Yakima right now, and in some unexpected places. If you’ve driven down South 16th Avenue recently, I hope you didn’t miss the Roses of Sharon planted at Yakima Valley College. Blooming their heads off, they’...