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Needham's Nursery

If you Needham, we've got em'

If we aint got em', we'll get em'

If we can't get em', then you don't Needham!

 

IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ!

All items are subject to availability. You may contact us via email at mulchpit1@gmail.com

We strive to keep our website prices accurate, but prices are subject to change.

Use the top menu for more navigation choices.

If you are placing an online order please allow up to 24 hours for your order to be processed. We do our best to fulfill all orders as quickly as possible.

For ALL plant orders please wait to be contacted via text or email before coming to pick up items.

For delivery use the note section in the first checkout page to request delivery day, if nothing is in the note section you will be put in the next available spot. 

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Freeze Concerns

The recent deep freeze has many concerned about the health of their plants. Permanent damage occurs to plants when conditions are severe, prolonged or when the temperature suddenly changes. We definitely experienced sudden severe cold temperatures. I know y’all are anxious to see the extent of the damage, but we need to put the brakes on just a bit because there isn’t much we can do right now. We are in a wait-and-see pattern because the real extent of damage won’t be known until plants break their winter dormancy and begin to grow – or in some cases, not grow. For the time being, keep those trimmers in storage!!

You will likely see brown, black, or mushy leaves and stems on perennials. Most of the hardy perennials will come back from their crowns and roots, especially if they were mulched in well. Again, be sure to look for new growth in the spring before cutting back or planning for replacement.Damage is most noticeable on broadleaf evergreen trees and shrubs, if they were damaged by the freezing temperatures they might be showing brown or black foliage and may be dropping damaged leaves. Plants such as hollies, southern magnolia, boxwood, loropetalum, aucuba, and nandinas will all fall into this category. Try not to panic as they may be just fine and could flush back out in the spring. You don’t want to jump the gun and remove plants that appear to be dead, but actually survived the freezing temperatures. Unless you just can’t wait, we have plenty for you to go ahead and replant with here at Needham’s Nursery! 

One easy way to check for life in woody plants is to scratch the bark with your thumbnail or a knife. A live stem will be bright green and white just under the bark. If it’s brown or black, then that portion of the stem is likely dead. However, that doesn’t mean that the whole plant is dead. With the warmer weather on the way, I know y’all are anxious to get back outside, but this is a time when patience is vital. Be patient until new growth begins in the spring before doing any pruning or removal of stems or branches!

So in closing no one panic just yet. We will see y’all in spring! 

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Location

Needham's Nursery

12425 Lebanon Road
Mount Juliet, TN 37122

Phone: 615-754-7076
Email: MulchPit1@gmail.com

OUR CURRENT EARLY SPRING HOURS
Monday-Saturday: 8am til 5pm

Sunday 10am til 4pm

**Weather Permitting**

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