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Action Labs Inc
Distance: 9.3 Mi425 Best Rd
54028 Woodville -
Cri Recycling Service, Inc.
Distance: 9.1 Mi101 Hagen Dr
54028 Woodville -
Integral Consulting Group, Inc
Distance: 2.0 Mi7971 County Road Cc Ste 201
54767-8213 Spring Valley -
Alma Bottom Pointing Labradors
Distance: 7.3 MiN4758 350th St
54740-8517 Elmwood -
Veterinary Concepts
Distance: 3.6 MiPO Box 39
54767-0039 Spring Valley
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Description
Plant Guarantee : We guarantee that our plants are true to name and will arrive alive (although dormant) and in good condition when they are shipped to you. If a dormant plant fails to grow, please contact us within one month after receiving the plant and we will refund the purchase price of your plants. Please note that sometimes it can take a few weeks for a plant to emerge from dormancy. We can't guarantee against weather related problems, soil, insect or disease problems, or gardening problems.
At Spring Valley Roses, we offer high-quality plants all grown on their own roots that can survive in cold climates and can tolerate or show resistance to common diseases. For our roses, we use the American Nursery Standards as our guide to provide our customers with grade #1 plants. We also believe that roses are best on their own roots -- especially in northern climates. Own-root roses are more true to size for each variety and can survive severe winters better than budded roses.
Site Preparation and Planting . First, a word about soil: No matter what type of soil you have, you can improve it with organic matter. Compost is one of the best sources of organic matter and it is readily available either in bags from your local garden center, or from your neighborhood leaf-composting center, or you can make it yourself. Composted manure is one of the best soil amendments; however, make sure it is well-cured so it doesn't burn the roots. Roses are heavy feeders, so be generous with compost.
We provide planting instructions with each order and with just a little attention, your plants will be growing and blooming in no time. To reach mature size, it usually takes a plant about three years. The first year they sleep (roots are getting established), the second year they creep and the third year they leap -- just like a perennial.