You will probably need help unloading your plants.Make sure you do your research on what bloom cycles plants have (some plants only bloom once a year)

We'll try our hardest to get you a plant that is blooming, but just know that if it arrives without flowers, it's not broken! It's most likely just between bloom cycles. Plants generally only bloom for a short window, especially in the intermountain west. They are living organisms after all! We'll verify that everything looks good before we charge your card and ship your plants. We're going to verify quality and stock before we charge you.Here's what you should expect from your plant home delivery. We explain all this so that you have an accurate expectation when plants arrive at your door. Plants are also a lot heavier than boxes and they are expensive to trans-load. Plants are alive good, they must be handled with care and with the exception of a few plants they can't be stacked. But shipping plants comes with its challenges.shipping plants is not like shipping boxes. By 1966, the one-room country school had become a thing of the past.We pride ourselves on being one of the first companies that are able to provide 2-3 day shipping directly to homes in the intermountain west. School districts consolidated, pooling their resources to provide more teachers, broader curriculum, and opportunity for extracurricular activities. Equipped with little more than a blackboard and a few textbooks, teachers passed on to their pupils cultural values along with a sound knowledge of the three Rs.īy the turn of the century, the population began to shift to the cities and country schools began to lose students and tax support. She had to be a nurse, janitor, musician, philosopher, peacemaker, wrangler, fire stoker, baseball player, professor, and poet for less than $50 a month. The school teacher, sometimes slightly older than her pupils, was a renaissance individual.

When they arrived on their first day of school they may have only known how to speak a foreign language but they soon learned how to speak, read, spell, and write English. They got to school on foot, on horseback, or in a wagon. The children who attended ranged in age from five to 21 and endured dust storms, prairie fires, and cattle drives swirling past the school house in order to get an eighth grade education. They were called names like Prairie Flower, Buzzard Roost, and Good Intent. For a hundred years, white frame or native stone one-room schoolhouses dotted the section corners across Kansas.

Pix zee peach tree