Bloom Magazine - Season Kickoff 2017

bloom 2017 Season Kick-off

Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center

Make an Outdoor

Estate-ment Specifically

Northwest Refreshing Home

Decor Trends Anyone Can Grow

Fruit Trees

4�

Primroses

February 2 - 13

.79each

$

Select

Houseplants

20% OFF 4� & 1-gallon

Hellebores

25% OFF Indoor/Outdoor

Pottery

30% OFF

Special Order Sale

Patio Furniture

30% OFF 30% DOWN 30 DAY Delivery

20% OFF

*

Member Days February 3 - 5

The original price of everything in the store! *Offer not valid with other sale offers or coupons. Limited to stock on hand, no special orders. Excludes delivery fees. Must be a Garden Rewards Member to receive discount.

Go to als-gardencenter.com/rewards to become a member today!

Season Kickoff 2017 Yard + Garden

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Outdoor Living

12

Home + Gifts

10

Always in bloom

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6

From Al’s Experts

Locally Grown By Al’s Since 1948

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Gardening 101

Specifically Northwest

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Anybody Can Grow Fruit Trees

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Making an Outdoor Estate-ment

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Al’s DIY

Refreshing Home Décor Trends in 2017

Spring Containers

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16

My Favorite Houseplants

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Letter from Jack

Dreaming of Spring

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Garden Recipe

Barb’s Rhubarb Pie

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Grower’s Choice

Jersey Knight Asparagus & Frostkiss Hellebores Season Kickoff 2017 • 3

Dreaming of Spring

By Jack Bigej Al’s Son & 2nd Generation Owner

N

ow that the holidays are behind us and the snow and cold weather have passed (I hope), I am done dreaming about a white Christmas and I am instead dreaming of spring. To be honest, I am always dreaming of spring, no matter what time of year it is! Spring is the best season in my book because it is time to get back out into the garden and start over or pick up where you left off from the previous year. This spring is especially exciting because we are opening a new location in Wilsonville to better serve you! This store will mark Al’s fourth retail location and we are looking forward to bringing you the same great customer service, locally grown plant material, and unique gifts that you have come to expect.

at our local growing greenhouses.

From fresh and delicious Jersey Knight Asparagus, to cutting edge Hellebores in the newer Frostkiss series, we are growing a combination of tried-and-true favorites as well as new and improved garden treasures.

Explore this Bloom Magazine for other great early spring plant finds.

We are blessed to live in the Pacific Northwest, where we have a prolonged growing season, and enough rain to keep the grass green and landscape beautiful throughout most of the year. If you are new to the area, there will likely be a lot to learn about growing and gardening in the Northwest. We are always here to help, and what better way to get started than with our “Grower’s Choice” straight from Al’s growers

Our gift buyer, Candace, is on top of all of the latest trends for indoor living, with themes such as “Urban Harmony” and “Garden Beauty” as Northwest favorites. Create contemporary edges with soft lines of nature throughout your home with a modern greenhouse theme in natural shades of green and brown wood tones. Bring the freshness and tranquility of spring indoors with beautiful floral arrangements, bud vases, and white-washed picture

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It’s time to transition out of the chaos of Christmas decorations and into the calm of new home décor after the holidays. Houseplants are an excellent way to fill empty corners after you remove the Christmas tree and holiday flowers. Check out our houseplant buyer Judy’s picks for houseplants that are easy to grow and add fresh air and beauty to your indoors.

frames. Whatever your style, we have what you need to complete a perfect look for your 2017 home décor.

Spring is a time to celebrate, both indoors and out. As entertaining starts to surge, it is time to think about ways to liven up your patio and outdoor living areas. We now offer everything you need for outdoor living, from beautiful and unique patio furniture sets, to grills, containers, and garden accessories.

Stop by soon to see the new trends in color, design, and style that our furniture buyer, Teri, has scoped out for the New Year.

Ready or not, here comes spring and I hope that you will join us in kicking off the season at our annual events, Escape to Spring and Ladies Night Out! There will be lots of early spring savings, beautiful blooming plants, and enough color to knock your socks off and scare away those winter blues! I am thankful that we have been given the opportunity to serve you and the Pacific Northwest’s gardening needs for close to 70 years, and wish you health and many new garden adventures in 2017.

Get ready to refresh and revitalize for spring at our

Ladies Night Out

Spring Showcase

March 16 5:00pm to 8:00pm Al’s of Sherwood • Join your girl friends for a fun-filled evening • Don’t miss our annual Spring Fashion Show • Refresh your garden, home and closet!

• Grab a cold beer or glass of local wine • Live music, good food, and friends what more could you want!

Learn more and register at als-gardencenter.com

By Dorothy Russo Chief of Growing Operations

Locally Grown By Al’s

Since 1948 W

hen it comes to folks who like to know where their stuff comes from, Oregonians top the list. We have such wonderful makers with a craftsman spirit and culture in the area, you get a little spoiled on being able to choose exactly where your honey, food, wine and beer originated from. So why not your plants, too?

Here at Al’s, we grow 95% of the softstemmed annuals and perennials sold at Al’s locations. Your plants are coming from our farm in Hubbard, OR - just 40 minutes away from Portland. You’ll enjoy plant material that is bred for the Northwest, and not trucked in from somewhere else.

Voice of the Customer

Since our retail stores and our growing facilities work so closely together, we are able to hear directly from our customers what they like and what they don’t like. We then take that into account when making our production plans. We have no middle man and it is fun to be able to respond to direct customer input.

We’re Working Ahead for You

All the early spring color that you see actually started months ago.

The primroses and cyclamen were 6 • als-gardencenter.com

planted back in September, the hellebores you’re enjoying now were planted back in June, our Fall Collection for 2017 is already ordered, and we’ve already planted your 2018 blueberries!

Fresh

There’s nothing like a fresh delivery of flowers, straight from our local farm. Our growing facility is close and only services our retail stores, so we receive fresh deliveries almost every day during the growing season.

Unique

We have over 100 greenhouses at our growing locations. As a result, we can have many different growing climates and the opportunity to successfully grow a variety of plant material, which allows us to deliver a broader range of plants for you to enjoy. Our growers pour over the sales reports

and catalogs to determine the right plant combinations and offerings based on what you purchased in the past, what is new to the market that we want to share with you, and what works well in our area that will meet your needs. As you can imagine, this planning can be more complicated than you might expect Excel spreadsheets are definitely our friend!

I love working at our farm. It’s an amazing feeling to enter our greenhouses full of primrose in the doldrums of winter - it’s easy to see the fruits (or blooms in this case) of our labor and it reminds me that spring is near. It’s an equally rewarding feeling to enter that same greenhouse when they have all been shipped and we are preparing that space for a new crop and a new season. To me that means our planning and hard work have

come full circle and it’s time to move onto the next plan. Thank you for recognizing the difference in quality and service, and for always looking for our Grown By Al’s pots and labels.

Convenience

We are proud to announce our new store in Wilsonville! With that, we can be even more convenient. Swing by our new store opening in March - just off I-5 on SW Parkway and Boekman near Mentor Graphics.

THE FARM

BY THE NUMBERS • Our farm in Hubbard, OR is 8.5 acres of heated and covered greenhouses, 3 acres of uncovered farmland, and 1 acre of unheated and covered greenhouses.

• Our Pot-n-pot facility is 12 acres, and that’s where we grow most of our trees and shrubs.

• Our Gresham growing facility is 2.5 acres of covered, heated, and tabled growing space - perfect for a variety of products.

• That’s a total of 27 acres for production, 12 of which are covered.

Season Kickoff 2017 • 7

By Mark Bigej Al’s 3rd Generation owner

Specifically

Nor thwest F

or many folks new to the area, it can be an amazing gardening experience, albeit a little confusing at times. Maybe you have lived here growing up, and are returning. Maybe you visited once and found the Pacific Northwest to be so intoxicating you had to come back.

You may have a new house or townhouse that requires landscaping for the first time, or have purchased a home with an existing landscape. Either way, welcome to the neighborhood!

Coming From California

If you’re coming from California, chances are things are a lot wetter here. The good news is that your plant pallet has expanded because there is so much more you can grow, that you previously couldn’t due to lack of water.

Instead of asking us for marigolds in January, you’re going to be reaching for pansies, cyclamen, primroses,

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and violas to add color to your garden in early spring. Unlike really hot climates, our vegetable gardens thrive throughout the summer, adding months to your yield. Our falls are beautiful! Be sure to add plants to your landscape that provide both wonderful fall color and unique bark to add color to your garden like paperbark, or coral bark maples.

Natural soil amendments like mulch are plentiful, beautiful and smell good. The concept of “shooting” bark dust may be new to you, but it is great for keeping weeds down, retaining water, and quickly beautifying any space. How very Northwest of you!

Coming From The Southwest

Trade in those lawn mowers for leaf blowers and you’re all set. With our plentiful combination of evergreen and deciduous trees you’ll love the combination of texture and depth that can only be achieved in your garden with a broad range of lush trees and shrubs. Try traditional rhododendrons or azaleas just to get started, but branch out from there.

All those lovely fruit trees that you couldn’t have grown in the hot climes are perfect for here.

Coming From The Midwest

I know someone has gone native when they purchase a good pair of pruners, and realize that the removal of branches and leaves are part of the new garden routine. But for those coming from parts of the Midwest and the east coast, our winters aren’t as harsh, and that equates to more varieties to choose from. So trade in your traditional holly and boxwood that could stand those cold winters, and check out flowering Daphne and Edgeworthia to add fragrance and flower to your outdoor living space.

Season Kickoff 2017 • 9

By Candace Moffatt Al’s Gift Buyer

Refreshing Home Décor

Trends in 2017 W

hen the Christmas decorations are all put away and the house is bare, you want something fresh that will transition you into spring. By adding simple touches throughout your home, even if it’s not quite spring outside, you can create the warmth of spring inside. I went to market in July to see the latest in home & garden décor. This year’s showrooms presented many décor trends that feature bringing the outside, in.

Garden Beauty & Hello Spring

The inspirations behind this décor are flower gardens, family moments, & the freshness of spring. This was the décor theme at many of the showrooms I shopped. The pieces that create this look are vases of multiple sizes, picture frames, floral arrangements, and floral print fabrics, just to name a few. Larger floral arrangement as a center piece and small bud vases haphazardly arranged make a beautiful table-scape.

COLORS: Pastels, white washed wood pieces, light and medium blues.

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Urban Harmony

The inspirations that make up this décor are gardening, nature, greenhouse, and modern edges with the soft lines of nature. Featured in a couple of the more modern showrooms, this is one of my favorite designer décor looks.

The look is rustic chic, or shabby chic. Old with new.

Industrial and nature working together.

It reminds me of the HGTV show, “Fixer Upper”. The look of bringing the outside in, is predominate in this décor design.

Pieces added to your home like succulents, air plants, glass vases, hanging glass terrariums, found objects, and wood or concrete plant holders complete this style. A cluster of different sized succulents in a cement dish as a center piece, a hanging glass terrarium by the window, and varied sizes of plants clustered together in a corner - all of these little touches help bring nature inside and create a modern spring look. Even if you have a more traditional or classic aesthetic, this look has a lot of green pieces that can easily be used to freshen up any room.

COLORS: Brown, off white, washed out blues and green!

Weekend Party

This new décor trend is Oregon in so many ways. The inspiration for this décor is fun with friends, on the move, beach BBQ, lake retreat, and outdoor adventures. Think lake house or beach retreat.

COLORS: Red, White and Blue Season Kickoff 2017 • 11

By Teri Schafer Al’s Patio Furniture Buyer

Making an Outdoor

Estate -ment W

hat is it about living in the Pacific Northwest that makes us want to jump into spring?

Maybe the promise of sunshine and the smell of crisp fresh air in the morning. Outdoor living is one of the most sensory experiences you can feel. The smell of barbecue on the grill, the whiff of the first budding plants, and the sound of the wind whipping through the trees.

These associations remind us of the most special moments we spend with the people we love.

In a recent survey, 9 out of 10 families entertain in outdoor spaces and 8 out of 10 eat outside and entertain friends. Of those surveyed, 75% use the outdoors to relax. The desire to refresh and redefine your inside-out living space may play a big role in prepping for spring this year. What does that mean to you?

It’s that moment when you look around your indoor areas and ask yourself what design, style, and color you want to carry to your outdoor environment, and how to accomplish that. Whether it’s designing a whole new space - throwing out the old and bringing in the new, or ACCENTuating the existing positive and taking a fresh approach to change the

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look and feel of your patio, we have the complete solution at Al’s.

In the old days, wrought iron, teak and aluminum were the extent of the choices to make with outdoor furnishings. No more! Manufacturers are tapping into a host of resources to create today’s outdoor furniture.

They are using alternative woods like Acacia and Eucalyptus, recycled plastics, as well as an old classic but upgraded - synthetic wicker combined with aluminum to create new looks. It’s also all about finishing touches this year with pops of color against the neutral palette of current or new outdoor furniture. Let us help you create your own inspired vision with your patio this year.

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Woven Wonders Westwood (1) The Westwood Collection is a distinctive contemporary group available in a Cahaba finish both in swivel club chairs and sectional seating.

Boston (2) This brand new collection offers sophisticated, sleek styling that will add a rich modern look to your outdoor living area.

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Somerset (3) From start to finish, this collection is one of the most stunning outdoor styles showing a combination of the all weather aluminum with a touch of wicker styling.

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4 5 WOW Factor Georgetown (4) If you want a unique brand new design that offers a contemporary flair to your patio, look no further!

This subtly angled aluminum frame and vertical slat back offers strong lines and the most comfortable design for outdoor relaxation.

Kenzo (5) New to Al’s this year is a fresh sleek collection called Kenzo. It offers a beautiful layered design to make a timeless statement on any patio. It comes in a variety of deep seating club chairs and sectional pieces giving you the option of creating the perfect sized seating area for your outdoor room.

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Space Conscious: Vineyard Collection (6) Bring the perfect accent to your patio with a combination of dining and lounging choices including a stylish counter height table with a composite top and folding eucalyptus wood tables (7) with the most unique storage capabilities. Also available is a lounge chair set for your side deck (8)

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Simple tips for creating your ideal outdoor living area in 2017: • Informed decisions are better decisions - be sure to research all your options.

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• Be green - be healthy!

Focus on the value of life balance.

• Refine your relaxing routine while defining your outdoor space.

• Be mindful that your choices match your lifestyle.

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• Pick a new color you love and add pillows and umbrellas that make your furniture really pop.

Season Kickoff 2017 • 15

By Josh Clarke Manager, Al’s of Sherwood

Spring

Containers S

pring always brings to mind the idea of refreshing and renewing my living space. The Christmas ornaments (and glitter) stored for another year make room to bring new life and color to a rather dreary time of year. It’s still too cold to get out and do any hardcore gardening, so why not liven up the areas where most time is spent?

This season’s inspiration comes from a recent trip to Mexico where I learned a few things about myself.

First, my toes definitely belong in the sand and second, I almost forgot how much I love tropical plants! I could have moved into the botanical gardens, where the plants we can only dream of using outdoors in any season but summer thrive without any care. A snake plant hedge?

Done. An elephant ear grove (or is it considered a herd?) No big deal!

Being back in the Pacific Northwest, I knew I had to evoke a little of the magic I experienced to keep my mind off our rainy spring days.

The plants I’ve chosen for this container all require similar care and light requirements which is a necessity if you are going to plant them in the same soil. In this case, 16 • als-gardencenter.com

medium to bright light and moderate water. If you want to get really creative, simply fill the bottom of the container with packing peanuts and place the plants in their original pots and change them out as your mood suits.

2017 is going to be all about the split-leaf philodendron (1). Green is the color of the year, and does this gal deliver! Large, glossy leaves are “split” giving it very nice texture. It appreciates bright light, and one way she’ll let you know that she’s not getting enough are leaves that won’t separate. In the wild she’s a bit of an acrobat, climbing trees and other structures, which is why I’ve put a cedar plank in the back of the container for her to grab onto, giving me the height the container needs.

Bromeliads (2) also love growing on

trees, but are equally as happy in a potting mix. They come in a myriad of colors and textures, but I love the way this variety’s (commonly known as the urn plant because of its shape) silver foliage really pops against the rest of the green.

Anthurium (3) is a great plant for

those with black thumbs. Bright light and a little bit of water are all they need to thrive. They come in several colors and shapes, but I like the simple glossy leaves and pink bracts.

Kimberly Queen fern (4) is a newer,

hardier variety of your typical Boston fern. In my experience, these ferns don’t drop near the leaves as a typical fern does. They like a fair amount of humidity which during our rainy springs shouldn’t be an issue.

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Kalanchoe (5) are small

blooming plants that really bring a nice spot of color to any area. They bloom for several weeks with minimal care. I treat them like an annual and enjoy them while they’re flowering and trade them out when I see fit.

As we look forward to another season of gardening, I hope these ideas for a fun indoor container inspire you to bring some life into your home before getting busy planting the garden and mowing the never-ending lawn. Put something together that brings back great memories or inspires you to make new ones in the coming year. I know every time I look at mine, I’m right back on the beach.

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Season Kickoff 2017 • 17

By Tim Mouzakis Al’s Tree & Shrub Buyer

Anybody Can Grow

Fruit Trees O

nce you realize that you can grow almost anything your little heart desires here in the Pacific Northwest, you get a bit more discerning. You begin to realize that getting what you want to grow where you want it to grow is the real challenge.

You probably thought you needed a large yard or small orchard in order to be able to grow your own fruit trees -but not so! By choosing your favorite fruit tree, and the appropriate habit, you can have fresh fruit in your backyard or patio.

Habit is the characteristic form in which a given species of plant grows.

Plant habit refers to the overall shape of a plant. It has a number of components such as stem length, branching pattern, and texture. The habit of a plant provides important information about its ecology, that is, how it has adapted to its environment. Each habit indicates a different adaptive ecological strategy:

Columnar Look Ma, no branches! Perfect for patios, decks, or other small areas, these trees grow in columnar form to 7-9’ tall. They are loaded with fruit

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which all forms along the main trunk or on short, spur-like branches.

These are great for containers or planted two feet apart in the ground.

Espalier When space is truly at a premium, going vertical in a very controlled fashion, is a great solution. Espalier is the horticultural and ancient agricultural practice of controlling woody plant growth for the production of fruit, by pruning and tying branches to a frame frequently in formal patterns - flat against a structure such as a wall, fence, or trellis.

An espalier fruit tree can make an exceptional focal point for outdoor walls of the home or other structures.

When trained on a trellis, these plants can also serve as attractive screens to add privacy.

Back to Back Since fruit trees need pollinating, choose a pollinizer and plant it back to back to the tree you wish pollinated. The two trees will entwine naturally.

So whether it’s apples or peaches that you prefer, having fresh fruit in your own yard is a delight all should enjoy.

FOUR OF OUR FAVORITES Honey Crisp You can’t beat biting into a big, sweet juicy apple.

Or slicing it thin and enjoying it with a little cheese and crackers. Imagine having your own apple tree right in your yard or patio.

(Note: needs pollinator)

COLUMNAR

ESPALIER

Fuju Persimmon The fuju persimmon is a deeply orange fruit that is firm, crispy, and delicately sweet when not fully ripe, and amazingly sweet when fully ripe. It has a unique and delicious honeysweet taste.

Frost Peach ‘Frost’ peach thrives even in the cooler areas of the Northwest.

This heavybearing, freestone variety ripens in August, and it’s good for fresh eating or canning. Peach trees bear fruit on new wood, so you’ll need to prune off one-third of the old wood during the dormant season to stimulate new growth.

Fruit Cocktail If you can’t decide, the Fruit Cocktail grafted tree gets it right every time. With a combination of nectarine, peach and plum all on the same tree!

You don’t have to decide.

You can have it all.

Season Kickoff 2017 • 19

By Judy Alleruzzo Al’s Houseplant Buyer

My Favorite

Houseplants Tillandsia • Easy care plants, no soil required!

• So many shapes and sizes, perfect for someone with a busy schedule • Rinse under the tap or submerge in water for a few minutes about 1 to 2 times a week • Shake off the excess water and replace in its glass bowl or saucer.

• Over 650 different species native to Southern US, Central and South America and The West Indies

Jade Plants (Crassula) • Deep green thick succulent leaves store water for the plant • Easy care houseplant so water Jade Plants when the soil is dry and set in bright light • Jade plants help to add pure air in your home.

• Good luck symbol in Asian culture, as the roundish leaves look like coins • Native to South Africa

Guzmania Bromeliad • Colorful flowers (really called bracts) in a wide range of hues, from orange to pink, red, yellow, and purple • Keep soil slightly moist between waterings • Bright light, no direct sunlight • All Bromeliads are found to help purify the air in your home or office • In the wild, Guzmania live in trees in tropical rainforests.

• Guzmanias are considered Epiphytes and wrap their roots around branches high up in the rainforest canopy.

They do not take nourishment from the trees but are watered from the bountiful rain.

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African Violets • An old fashioned favorite houseplant and a reliable bloomer for indoor beauty • Flower colors are found in blue, purple, pink, white, and even green!

• Africa Violet breeders have developed ruffly-edged flowers and foliage, and even plants with variegated green and white leaves!

• Place this plant in an east or north facing window for a diffused light source • Keep soil evenly moist • If possible, water plant by setting in a bowl of water for only 20 minutes. This way water will not damage the fuzzy leaves.

• Increase the quantity of blooms by fertilizing from April to August.

• Native to rainforests in Tanzania, Africa

Barb’s Rhubarb Pie

By Barb Florig, Al’s Visual Director

bloom

Rhubarb is technically a vegetable, but despite its sour flavor, it longs to be a fruit. You can often find it hanging out with its sweet friend strawberry in order to be included in delicious jams and pies. Well, we think the humble rhubarb can stand on its own in a pie! OK, it does get sweetened with orange zest and sugar, but this recipe will really let the rhubarb shine on its own.

Ingredients

Directions

• 1 cup sugar

Heat the oven to 400°F and arrange a rack in the middle.

• 3 Tbs. cornstarch

Whisk together the sugar, cornstarch, orange zest, and salt in a bowl. Add the rhubarb and orange juice and stir until combined.

• 2 tsp. finely grated orange zest (from about 2 medium oranges) • 1/8 tsp. salt • 2 lbs. rhubarb, ends trimmed and cut into 1/2-inch pieces • 2 Tbs. freshly squeezed orange juice (from about 1/2 medium orange) • 2 Tbs. unsalted butter, cut into small cubes.

Prepare your favorite pie crust.

Stir the filling once more to reincorporate any juices that have settled, and pour the filling into your prepared pie plate.

Scatter the small butter cubes over the filling and finish with your favorite top crust style. (I like to use a traditional lattice top to showcase the great color of the rhubarb filling).

Place the pie in the pre-heated oven and bake for 15 minutes. Reduce the oven temperature to 350°F and continue to bake 1 hour until the crust is golden brown and the filling is bubbling.

Allow to cool completely before serving.

Season Kickoff 2017 • 21

Asparagus - Jersey Knight -

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Hellebore - Frostkiss Series -

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This perennial root and stem vegetable greets us every spring! Whether you like it fresh, steamed, or smothered in Hollandaise sauce, Asparagus is a great choice for your garden this year.

Late in winter, when most other bloomers are still dormant, the hellebore comes to life with dramatic evergreen foliage and beautiful cup-shaped flowers.

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nlike most vegetables, this perennial asparagus will provide many years of spring produce for your family. Jersey Knight is an all-male variety (male asparagus typically produces better crop yields because they don’t have to expend energy in producing flowers and fruit) that offers cold hardiness and superior disease resistance. Prepare a permanent, well drained spot in your garden for this prolific plant.

After harvest, the asparagus produces fern-like foliage that lasts throughout the summer.

he world of Hellebores is always changing, improving the cutting edge! The new Frostkiss Series is destined to become a garden classic, with blooms varying in color from fostypink to bold red or white speckled, just to list a few of our favorites. This deer resistant, easy to grow perennial is a must have for every gardener. Naturally drought tolerant, the Hellebore Frostkiss Series is unique with forward facing flowers on burgundy stems that parade above pink to silver veined leaves. Their glorious blooms open in late winter and last through early spring.

40% OFF

40% OFF

Valid March 17 - 31, 2017

Valid February 1 - 15, 2017

Limited to stock on hand. Selection varies by store.

Coupons not valid with any other offer. Not redeemable for cash. Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid on previous purchases.

Limited to stock on hand. Selection varies by store.

Coupons not valid with any other offer. Not redeemable for cash. Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid on previous purchases.

40% OFF

40% OFF

Valid March 1 - 15, 2017

Valid February 16 - 28, 2017

Limited to stock on hand. Selection varies by store.

Coupons not valid with any other offer. Not redeemable for cash. Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid on previous purchases.

Limited to stock on hand. Selection varies by store.

Coupons not valid with any other offer. Not redeemable for cash. Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid on previous purchases.

A Single Plant $ 29.99 or less

A Single Plant $ 29.99 or less

A Single Plant $ 29.99 or less

A Single Plant $ 29.99 or less

16920 SW Roy Rogers Road Sherwood, OR 97140 (503) 726-1162 1220 N. Pacific Highway Woodburn, OR 97071 (503) 981-1245 7505 SE Hogan Road Gresham, OR 97080 (503) 491-0771 als-gardencenter.com

BARE ROOT FRUIT TREE

SALE $

Offer ends February 28th

5 OFF

Buy now & SAVE! Over 70 varieties to choose from!

Cherries, Apples, Plums, Prunes, Pluots, Apricots, Nectarines, Peaches, Pears, Asian Pears, Persimmons, Crabapples, Nuts and many more edible plants to help you grow your own delicious orchard.