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September 12
Antique Toys
Pansies are Ready!

Don't forget about the great specials we have on
Fall Fertilizer Programs!

Look below at Fall Seminars!

Message from Aaryn:

 

So the weather has stepped down a notch.  I am loving sitting outside in the evenings.  My only downfall is I'm staring at my pots with overgrown plants from this spring.... Good thing it has cooled down so I can plant some fall plants to add some color to my pots. 

 

Our pansies, mums, cabbage & kale, crotons, and other fall plants are ready and willing to fill your pots and flower beds for some fall color! 

 

Also, for anyone with fescue or bluegrass yards start overseeding!  This cool weather is the perfect time to get your yards nice and thick.  

 

PLUS!  It's time to fertilize!  Come out so we can figure out what you need to do to your yard! 

 
Have questions?
E-mail Aaryn@panhandlegreenhouses.com

Have a great week!
Thanks,
Aaryn Reid
806-622-2683
Fall Seminars!  

We have finally made a couple of decisions! The following seminars are ready for your RSVP!

Saturday Sept. 22 @ 10 am
  • Fairy Garden Seminar:  Learn how to make a fairy garden!  We will have all sorts of merchandise for you to check out and neat creative ideas.

Saturday Oct. 6 @ 10 am

  • Cooking Lesson!  Learn how to make Rhonda's famous salsa and learn from Brenda (a New Mexico native)
    on how to make different enchilada sauces.

More in the future!  Just call or e-mail me and let me know!

 

Thanks,

Aaryn Reid

806-622-2683

aaryn@panhandlegreenhouses.com  
2012
Antique Wheelchair
In This Issue
Message From James
Fall Seminars!
Birds of the Panhandle
Summer Hours
Birds of the Panhandle
By Judy Jones
Wilson's Warbler Wilson's Warbler
Wilsonia pusilla or Cardellina pusilla
The scientific name of the Wilson's Warbler has recently been changed to Cardellina pusilla, but you may find the other name in some older references. The nearest breeding grounds are in Northern New Mexico and Colorado. September is a good time to see the Wilson's Warbler migrating through the Texas Panhandle to their winter grounds in Mexico and Central America. The male in breeding plumage has a black cap, yellow underparts, his wings and back are olive green. The female lacks the black cap but has similar coloring. They forage low in the trees and are not shy, so they should be easy to identify. Next week we will take a look at the Yellow Warbler.
Summer
Hours:

M-F: 9-5:30
Sat: 9-5
Sun: Closed 

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Fall Specials! 

Good through Tuesday, September 18, 2012

or while supplies last

 

8" Cabbage & Kale

Buy 2

Get 1 Free!

Reg. $14.99 each

 

6" Mums

Reg. $9.99

Now $7.99 or 3 for $20

  

All Red Mulch & Cypress Mulch

Now $5.99

3 for $15

 

Gallon Creeping Jenny (Moneywort)

& Golden Sedum 

Reg. $9.99

Now 50% off! 

 

All Rustic & Glazed

Pottery & Birdbaths

Now 25% off!

 

Clearance Table

75% off marked prices!

Candles, tomato barrels, signs, birdhouses and more!

Have Questions? E-mail or Call us!

James Cathey:
Rhonda Cathey:
Larry Bedwell:
Aaryn Reid:

806-622-2683

Panhandle Greenhouses
11900 S Washington
2 1/3 miles south of Hollywood Rd.