Official Publication of the Nevada Landscape Association | www.nevadanla.com
IN THIS ISSUE... Avoiding Fall Pruning Leads to Healthier, More Beautiful Landscapes p. 4 Calendar of Events p. 5 Board Member Profiles p. 5 Protect Yourself and Your Employees While on the Job p. 6 New Member Profiles p. 8 Alert! p. 8 A Better QWEL Coming Soon! p. 9 Are Organic Fertilizers Worth the Extra Time and Attention? p. 10 NLA Trophy Awards Banquet p. 11 NLA 27th Annual Educational Conference p. 11
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Landscape Nevada
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A Letter from the President Greetings Fellow Members, What a year it’s been so far. My hope is that everyone has had a prosperous season and at least one vacation. We have enjoyed a little breathing room with the great winter we had. Followed by (was it just me?) a very long hot summer. The LIC Program is running smoothly, we, with the help of many dedicated volunteer members have performed some much needed upgrades to the LIC site. We want to be sure and provide the best experience possible for those taking the test as well as the Volunteers that judge it. We’ve had a hiccup with the QWEL; Qualified Water Efficient Landscaper Program that we had intended on bringing to Reno this October. Apparently the test is being revamped and we are not able to move forward at this time, however, what we will be getting is the new and improved version of the test. We plan on providing our Membership with information on training and testing in the Spring, the dates are yet to be determined. While I was personally disappointed in the delay, I feel we will be in better shape, with the new version. Things have a way of working themselves out. So on that note, keep an ear to the railroad tracks, news on the new QWEL will be coming soon. Thank you all for your dedication and commitment to the NLA and the Green Industry,
NEVADA LANDSCAPE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rick Clark, President—Omega Environmental Solutions (775) 376-3334 Pamela Bedard, Past President—Horticulturist (775) 560-5192 Christina Volsko, Director—Crop Production Services (775) 358-6166 Leslie Lyles, Director—Stewardship Horticultural (775) 849-1215 Brian Dean, Director—Gail Willey Landscapes (775) 853-8733 Trisha Strouse, Director—Legends Landscaping
(775) 829-2468
Sal Perez, Director—Signature Landscapes
(775) 857-4333
Gregg Gehlert, Director—Affiliate Member
(775) 750-5507
Henry Messenger, Director—Western Nevada Supply (775) 359-5800
Many Blessings!
Rick Clark PRESIDENT, NEVADA LANDSCAPE ASSOCIATION
LANDSCAPE NEVADA is the official publication of the Nevada Landscape Association, P.O. Box 7431, Reno, NV 89510-7431, phone (775) 673-0404, fax (775)673-5828, website: www.nevadanla.com, email: info@nevadanla.com. QUESTIONS, COMMENTS & SUBMISSIONS Write to Landscape Nevada at the address above or contact Julia Gardner at info@nevadanla.com or (775) 673-0404.
Official Publication
www.nevadanla.com pe Association | of the Nevada Landsca
SPECIAL THANKS Leslie Lyles for newsletter submissions and editing.
SEPTEMBER 2017
IN THIS ISSUE...
, ing Leads to Healthier Avoiding Fall Prun scapes p. 4 More Beautiful Land p. 5 ts Even of Calendar les p. 5 Board Member Profi Your Employees Protect Yourself and p. 6 Job the on While p. 8 les Profi New Member Alert! p. 8 ing Soon! p. 9 A Better QWEL Com Worth the Extra Time Are Organic Fertilizers and Attention? p. 10
Fall color, like in this beautiful Virginia creeper, is a sure sign that plants have been signaled that winter is coming. Pruning before fall color can lead to stress and injury to trees and shrubs. Learn why on page 4. Photo by Leslie Lyles.
MISSION STATEMENT The Nevada Landscape Association provides leadership by promoting professionalism and integrity within the Green Industry through education, high standards and community involvement. We guide policy and uphold responsible resource management for the beautification and enhancement of our community. PUBLISHED BY JUST IMAGINE MARKETING AND DESIGN WWW.JUSTIMAGINEMKTG.COM
www.nevadanla.com
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Avoiding Fall Pruning Leads to Healthier,
More Beautiful Landscapes
By Leslie Lyles, M.S. Stewardship Horticultural
M
any landscape maintenance companies are gearing up for fall clean up now that cooler temperatures and fall are on the horizon. Unfortunately, along with raking up leaves and cutting down perennials, tree and shrub pruning is often lumped into fall cleanup. Although there are some plants that are okay to prune in the fall, many plants will be damaged or will not provide the beautiful display of spring flowers they would have if left unpruned this time of year. Before sending crews out for fall maintenance, STOP! Now is the time to review with your maintenance crews to ensure they are providing a valuable service to your clients.
Did you know… Fall is the worst time of year to prune in Northern Nevada. First, fall pruning can not only delay dormancy, causing increased stress to the plants, but can deplete the plant of stored carbohydrates that they use to emerge in spring. Pruning always stimulates growth, so if your crews are pruning too early, before the plants have been signaled that winter is coming, stored energy will be utilized for growth at a time the plant should be storing energy and going dormant. This new growth will inevitably be frozen, causing injury to the tender shoots. Second, fall pruning increases the risk for plant diseases. There are a lot more fungi sporulating in the fall and, with cooler temperature, pruning wounds are slower to compartmentalize, leaving pruning wounds open longer and susceptible to infection. Finally, if your crews can not identify the plants they are pruning they will likely be robbing the spring landscape of blooms! Spring blooming plants should be pruned in the spring, AFTER they bloom, not before. Spring flowering shrubs bloom on one year old wood, which is much of the growth that is sheared away with the overused hedge-shearing ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach to pruning. Also, many of our landscape plants are specifically chosen for what they provide to the landscape. Ornamental grasses provide winter interest with their yellow swaying clumps; these grasses should not be pruned until late winter, shortly before new growth emerges, and when they are cut down it should be as close to the ground as possible. Other plants like Caryopteris, Siberian iris, and cone flower have beautiful seed pods that provide winter interest, but only if left unpruned until spring. Red twig dogwood can brighten up the winter landscape with its beautiful bright stems when pruned properly. If not pruned properly, this shrub’s stems can turn a bland gray that no longer serves the purpose for which it was planted. If your crews will be pruning, make sure the pruning they are doing is beneficial to the plant and providing the client with the professional service the client expects. Treating landscape shrubs with the ‘One-size-fits-all’ approach to pruning can damage both the beauty and health of a landscape and is simply ‘vandalism for hire’. Your clients have put their trust in you and your company; taking time to educate your crews and provide a service that enhances their landscape will go a long way towards customer satisfaction.
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NLA BOARD MEETING — September 5, Noon, UNCE NLA BOARD MEETING — October 3, Noon, UNCE TROPHY AWARDS BANQUET — November 3, 6 p.m., Silver Legacy NLA BOARD MEETING — November 7, Noon, UNCE NLA BOARD MEETING — December 5, Noon, UNCE 2018 CONFERENCE — January 11, TMCC Visit www.nevadanla.com for information and updates.
NLA ASSOCIATION’S GOLF TOURNAMENT
JOIN US AT WILDCREEK GOLF COURSE September 22 | 3500 Sullivan Lane, Sparks www.nevadanla.com
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION GROW YOUR OWN, NEVADA! September 19–October 12, 6–8 p.m. www.growyourownnevada.com NEVADA FIELD DAY 2017 September 30, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. www.cabnr.unr.edu/fieldday/ GREEN INDUSTRY CONTINUING EDUCATION SERIES LIVE PRESENTATION: PRUNING JOHN CRANDELL, CRANDELL TREE CARE November 8, noon–1 p.m. www.growyourownnevada.com LEARN AT LUNCH WEBINAR ONLINE PRESENTATION: AERIAL MONITORING OF BARK BEETLE GENE PHILIPS, NEVADA DIVISION OF FORESTRY December 5, 11 a.m.–noon forestry.usu.edu/videos-conferences-webinars/ webinars/webinars GARDENING IN NEVADA: BARTLEY RANCH Tuesdays in February 7 & March, 2018, 6–8 p.m. www.growyourownnevada.com
Board Member Profiles Trisha Strouse
Trisha has enjoyed working in the Landscape and Nursery industry for the last 25 years. She currently is a designer and project manager for Legends Landscaping. She has worked for Moana Nursery, A+ Construction/Heart of the Earth, Bugica Landscaping, and All Seasons Lawn and Landscaping. Trisha also held a seasonal position at the City of Sparks mowing lawns at parks, irrigation repairs, climbing and pruning trees, assisting City Urban Forester. Trisha owned two businesses, along with her husband, a landscape design/build company and a mobile heavy equipment mechanic company for approximately 3 to 4 years.
Christine Volsko
Christina has been employed with Crop Production Services for 10 years. She obtained an A.S. degree in Business from Truckee Meadows Community College. Christina has served on the Board of Directors for three years as well as serving on multiple committees.
For All Your Specialty Turf and Ornamental Needs. Matt Melarkey | Christina Volsko | Nate Weber 855 East Greg, Sparks, NV
775-358-6166 www.nevadanla.com
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PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR EMPLOYEES WHILE ON THE JOB By Jennifer Klemmetson, Ewing Irrigation & Landscape Supply
Y
ou may know that Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires you to provide personal protective equipment (PPE) to employees when the job may be dangerous, but do you know why? You’ve been following the law all these years because it’s the law…but it’s more than that. There’s a reason PPE is required to protect you and your fellow employees from injuries and illnesses, including chemicals and physical hazards. Tasks that landscape professionals face daily can include chemicals, machinery or large products that may be harmful. Things you come across on the job can cause injury, illness or worse. A tree limb could fall and hit you over the head. The pesticide you’re spraying could irritate your skin. There could be an accident with the lawn mower—and someone could get seriously hurt. OSHA’s policies are in place to protect you from these incidents. Practice these tips and try out these products to help you stay safe.
Protect your skin. As you get ready to spray chemicals, don’t forget to grab the supplies you need to protect your skin. Make sure you read the chemical label! These labels tell you the precautions you should take. Gloves, coveralls/overalls and boots can help protect you against the reactions chemicals may cause. Protect your eyes. Your eyes are sensitive and need protection from flying dirt, grass clippings, and chemicals in pesticides and fertilizers. Safety glasses can help you get the protection needed to keep your eyes on the job. Protect your ears. Select hearing protection appropriate for the environment you’ll be working in. Several different types of ear protection 6
Landscape Nevada
are available, but earplugs are a quick and easy option to have on hand for when noise levels rise. Be sure to have enough protection for all employees on site.
Protect your lungs. Breathing comes so natural that most people don’t even think about it during an average day. But we need to protect ourselves from harmful fumes in sprays to keep breathing easily. Respirators and facemasks are quick and easy to slip on when you’re suiting up to spray that next yard. Protect your body. Injuries may occur and work time may be lost if employees aren’t careful or properly protected. Hard hats can protect heads from falling tree branches. Kneepads can help and protect joints when installing a new paver project. “How do I know when PPE is needed?” Great question! OSHA usually requires employers to provide the proper equipment to employees when it’s needed to protect them from on-the-job hazards. Check the OSHA website to learn exactly what is expected of you as the employer (and of employees when they’re working). You can get all your PPE needs at your local Ewing to make sure you’re safe and staying in compliance with the rules and regulations. Jennifer Klemmetson is a content marketing strategist at Ewing Irrigation and Landscape Supply, in Phoenix, Ariz. For more information, visit ewingirrigation.com.
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MOUNTAIN STATES WHOLESALE NURSERY
EWING IRRIGATION
13803 W. Northern Ave. Glendale, AZ 85307 NV Sales Rep: Jean Cote (623) 764-1027 Email: jean@mswn.com As Mountain States Wholesale Nursery celebrates 48 years, we extend our gratitude to all of our customers and friends who have supported and encouraged us through the years. There are many ways to measure progress, and to us the most meaningful sign is the presence of previously unused desert plants in thoughtful landscapes throughout the Southwest. These landscapes range from large-scale projects to simple private gardens, each quietly recognizing our deserts as places of great beauty, diversity and well-springs of life. The use of desert-adapted plants as landscape materials has evolved from the selection of our durable natives, which served to anchor difficult and demanding revegetation sites, to an ongoing and continuous search for beauty, color, and variety. In today’s landscapes, our plant choices have broadened to include hues and forms which far surpass our earlier hopes of adding texture, refinement, brilliance-pizzazz, if you will-to already proven durability. This evolution and refinement has progressed on many fronts in step with education and, much like a partnership, together they have established a foundation for greater appreciation and acceptance of desert-adapted plants across the southwestern United States. Without the educational programs sponsored by so many organizations and institutions, and without the contributions of enthusiastic writers, the knowledge and pleasure of landscaping with this diverse palette would have remained limited to isolated pockets of enthusiasts. Instead, the combined efforts of many individuals have resulted in a unique plant palette that provides a distinct sense of place. To assist you in your selection process, Mountain States Wholesale Nursery offers over 450 taxa of desert-adapted trees, shrubs, ornamental grasses, accents, flowering perennials, groundcovers and vines. We specialize in providing landscape plants that combine beauty and water economy. It is our goal to provide quality plant material to allow the fulfillment of design concepts that reflect the spirit and the beauty of the desert. We cordially invite wholesale customers to visit out nursery, explore the wide variety of possibilities found here and allow us to introduce you to our large inventory of landscape plants collected from the deserts of the world. Over 550 acres of growing grounds in Arizona give us the space to handle any order and our experienced staff provides professional, personalized service to our customers.
1643 Greg Ct. Sparks, NV 89431 | (775) 355-9530 Email: branch41@ewingirrigation.com Ewing Irrigation & Landscape Supply is the largest family-owned supplier of landscape and irrigation products in the country. Ewing supplies professional contractors with irrigation supplies, water efficient and sustainable solutions, landscape and turf products, agronomics and growing, hardscape and outdoor living, landscape lighting, water features, erosion control and more. Ewing also offers industry-leading training classes and events for professionals in the landscaping, sports field, golf and grower industries. Ewing Reno provides irrigation and landscape supplies to contractors and other customers in Reno, Truckee, Calif., the north shore Tahoe area, Damonte Ranch, and North Valleys. Our product mix includes supplies for turf, landscape lighting and more. We also offer specialized hydraulic mulches for erosion control. We cater to our contractor customers with fast, knowledgeable, and friendly staff.
CROP PRODUCTION SERVICES 855 E. Greg St., #105 Sparks, NV 89431 (775) 358-6166 | Fax: (775) 358-8144 | www.cpsagu.com Crop Production Services (CPS) was established in 1983, but predecessor companies began operating as early as 1859. A lot has changed since then. Advancements in technology allow for more effective growing methods while minimizing environmental impacts. We’ve welcomed more operations into our family and expanded our product and service offerings. Our reach has become global as we are now part of a network of retailers that spans three continents. Despite all those changes, we have never lost sight of the American farmers and the work they do. Decade after decade, we’re here to provide the best technologies, tools and products so you can focus on what you do best—grow. Operated by Agrium Retail, Crop Production Services is a unit of Agrium Inc., a global agricultural products, services, and solutions company whose mission is to help feed the world. Agrium is comprised of two business units: Agrium Retail and Agrium Wholesale Agrium Retail continues to grow its international and North American presence. In the past five years, approximately 250 independent retailers have been added to the growing family of CPS.
Fall is a great time to remove tree stakes! Remove: 3 All central stakes, as they interfere with proper trunk development. 3 Stakes that have been in place for at least one growing season. 3 Stakes on newly planted trees if the tree can stand vertical without the stake and the tree’s roots have developed sufficiently to provide support for the root ball. Leaving planting stakes longer than necessary can cause harm to trees. 8
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A Better QWEL Coming Soon By Ashley Andrews
I
n October, at the WaterSmart Innovations Conference, exciting improvements to the Qualified Water-Efficient Landscaper program will be revealed. The program upgrades include an improved curriculum and website, an updated program logo, and more marketing and PR materials for both the professional and the homeowner, who may be considering hiring a QWEL professional. The updated curriculum presents a greater emphasis on drip irrigation, site assessment (which includes catch-can testing) and the watershed approach to landscape design. The class slides will be directly correlated to the study manual, with the opportunity to modify for differences in regional conditions. Plus, locally created educational materials that address local needs will now be permitted as part of the QWEL program. The cutting-edge and locally relevant curriculum improvements will help program participants develop marketable new skills and study more effectively for the course exams. Program graduates will be able to offer superior irrigation and comprehensive water audit services to their customers. To help program graduates market those services, QWEL will provide promotional materials tailored to industry professionals and homeowners. And, the new QWEL website will be custom-built and accessible to adopting QWEL organizations, helping customers to find and hire area professionals.
Those website upgrades will also improve certified professional record-keeping and communication. Professionals can submit CEUs online, and the entries will be searchable. Professionals certified by the QWEL program will have access to the latest QWEL program information at their fingertips. The curriculum, marketing materials and website will feature a new logo—one that any industry professional would be proud to put on his or her business cards. These new features make QWEL a much more comprehensive program. What this all means is that after months of drawing up legal contracts, completing intense QWEL applications, budgeting and other behind-the-scenes activities in bringing QWEL to Nevada for the first time, we are now at the hurry-up-and-wait stage, and it’s going to be worth it. After program changes debut in October, the board that considers QWEL applications will meet. Off the record, we heard our application looks good and the board is expected to approve it. So, keep QWEL on your radar just a little bit longer. We should have a program for you in spring.
Ashley Andrews is the horticulture communications assistant with University of Nevada Cooperative Extension. Horticulture questions? Contact a Master Gardener at mastergardeners@unce.unr.edu or visit www.growyourownnevada.com.
www.nevadanla.com
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Are Organic Fertilizers Worth the Extra Time and Attention? By Dr. Angela O’Callaghan, Southern Area Horticulture Specialist, University of Nevada Cooperative Extension
A
s customers look for “organic” approaches to managing their landscapes, horticulture professionals must find effective organic fertilizers. Clients may not want synthetic products on their lawns and gardens, but they still want their lawns to look as attractive as ever. Whether organic or conventional, fertilizers have several features in common. Plants use essential nutrients the same way, regardless of source. Fertilizers are effective only while they are in the root zone. Their labels identify percentages of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium (NPK), always in that order, even if the percentage is zero. So, what is the difference between organic and synthetic fertilizers? Organic fertilizers come from plant, animal or other natural origins. They may be compost, or derived from it. Non-organic fertilizers are manufactured or formulated from many sources and processes. Organic products tend to fertilize more slowly, remaining in the root zone longer, while synthetic fertilizers are usually available much faster. Even liquid organic fertilizers generally have lower amounts of nutrients than synthetic fertilizers, which plants metabolize more slowly and consistently. This is closer to the way plants obtain nourishment in the wild, gradually breaking down soil compost and incorporating the usable fractions for growth. If the product is organic, it should have no pesticide residues. This is major for some clients, particularly when they have edible garden plants or the gardens are near children’s play areas. Synthetic fertilizers contain NPK and other nutrients such as calcium, iron, etc., often in much higher concentrations than organic products. Many of these are immediately available to plants, especially if the product is water-soluble. But, while convenient, synthetic fertilizers are not perfect. Because nutrients are provided in higher concentrations in synthetic fertilizers, it is easy to over-fertilize with one component. This can lead to an imbalance in nutrients and to nutrient deficiencies. Because synthetic fertilizers are rapidly available, over-fertilizing can lead to leaching or runoff and water pollution. In addition, over-fertilized plants may become too succulent, less able to fight diseases or insect pests. Synthetic products do not improve the soil nor its beneficial organisms. They can also increase salt levels, already high in many parts of the West. Anyone who has had to deal with salt crusting on the soil surface is familiar with this. Organic horticulture is less concerned with applying products, and more with creating a healthy soil environment. For commercial landscapers who follow organic practices, balancing the soil’s mineral nutrients, its beneficial microorganisms and water is a challenge, especially when one expects to make a profit. Since they are not as handy as synthetic fertilizers, are organic products worth the extra time and attention? Products such as fish emulsion, seaweed or bat guano come from organic sources. In addition to NPK, they may contain other compounds that improve soil health. They can promote the growth of mycorrhizal fungi and essential bacteria, which improve plant fitness. Organic fertilizers provide plant nourishment more slowly than many synthetic ones, but in a way that is more similar to nature. Conventional products can be significantly more convenient but do not improve the soil and may increase salt crusting. The choice is up to the customer and the landscape professional.
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“Organic products tend to fertilize more slowly, remaining in the root zone longer, while synthetic fertilizers are usually available much faster.”
NLA Trophy Awards Banquet Ceremony
T
he Nevada Landscape Association Trophy Awards encourage interest in landscaping, recognize craftsmen who produce outstanding landscapes, create pride in superior workmanship and bestow public recognition to companies for their interest in building prestige in the Green Industry and keeping Nevada beautiful. The awards represent the pride these individuals and companies have in their work and their dedication to excellence and professionalism within the Green Industry.
The past few years has brought an increased number of award entries and banquet attendance. This year’s Trophy Awards Banquet Ceremony will be held at the Silver Legacy in the Silver Baron Room A, a larger event space to accommodation the growing number of participants. The Banquet Dinner will be held NOVEMBER 3RD, cocktails at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m., with awards to follow. The cost is $50 per attendee or $450 for a table of 10. Come join us for a delicious meal and to celebrate this year’s outstanding work within the Green Industry.
THE NEVADA LANDSCAPE ASSOCIATION IS CELEBRATING ITS
A Year of
27th Annual Educational Conference
Growth
CEUS AVAILABLE FOR:
24 Seminar Opportunities & 4 Conference Tracks
January 11, 2018 Landscape Industry Certified, ISA, GCSAA & Pest Control Operators for NV & CA REGISTRATION FEE:
$85 / NLA Members; $100 / Non Members. Lunch is included. Classes will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vendors are welcome as our guests this year. Networking Break at 10 a.m. Lunch Break & Raffle from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Truckee Meadows Community College Nevada Landscape Assoc. PO Box 7431 Reno, NV 89510 Ph:775-673-0404 | Fax:775-673-5828 Email: president@nevadanla.com
7000 DANDINI BLVD.
|
RENO, NV 89512
Nevada Landscape Association P.O. Box 7431 Reno, NV 89510-7431