Trees Must Be Staked and Mulched Properly to Be Warranted

1 Year Warranty

It is the customer’s responsibility to give adequate care which includes proper watering of your new tree or shrub. Plant losses resulting from mechanical damage, vandalism, lack of cultural management (watering), or lack of reasonable and proper care (including weed eater and animal damage) are not covered by this warranty. Only dead plants will be replaced, so be sure of the plant’s condition before removing it from the ground. If you’re not sure, please call us and ask. We will give you a credit for the originalpurchase price to use toward another plant (If purchased at a sale price – you will only receive the discount price). NO REFUNDS will be given. The store receipt and the entire plant in question MUST accompany any request for replacement. Canceled checks or credit card statements will not be acceptable as proof of purchase.

No warrantyfor any act of God; such as drought, wind, hail, freezing, flood, insects, etc.

Trees must be staked and mulched properly to be warranted.

No warranty on: Annuals, perennials, ornamental grasses,tropicals, bulbs, seeds, house plants and sod.

No warranty on nursery stock planted in above ground containers outdoors.

Not responsible for lawn care spray company’s damage, malicious destruction or insect damage.

No warranty on discounted plants, 10 for $25 azaleas, or replacement plants.

NO Warranty if plants are never planted and allowed to sit in their pots, dry out, etc. Plants are living things that need a certain amount of care. Without this care they are much less likely to survive. However, with properwatering, feeding and pruning your plants will flourish and bring beauty to the landscape for years. Please pick up a plant care sheet at the front desk for year round care and advice.

FIVE MOST COMMON REASONS YOUNG TREES FAIL TO SURVIVE:

1Planting too deep. Don’t allow any soil up on the trunk or root ball. It keeps the top roots from exchanging oxygen slowly suffocating the tree.

2Not watering enough. Rain only counts if it rains 1” or more and only counts as one watering. New trees generally need to be watered every 2-3 days, slightly more if windy.

3Watering too much. Water every 2-4 days depending on your soil. Not sure? Ask us.

4Weed eater damage. Protect the bark! The bark on a tree is like human skin, it’s the first layer of defense. Don’t get too close with the weed eater. Open wounds can allow diseases and insects into the heart of the tree.

5Insect or diseases. Keep the tree watered and fed. This goes a long way to helping it fight off attacks from insects and disease. Otherwise keep an eye on newly planted trees and treat them quickly if something is noted.