Potted Poinsettias

Poinsettias
Poinsettia, the Christmas plant, is popular in many American homes. With the introduction of long-lasting cultivars, the popularity of the poinsettia has increased significantly. It was introduced to the United States in 1825 by Joel Robert Poinsett, first U. S. ambassador to Mexico who obtained plants from the wilds of southern Mexico. The common name for the exotic plant, poinsettia, came from his last name. Please be sure to note and tell your friends that poinsettias are not poisonous. Extensive laboratory testing and university research have concluded that poinsettias are not poisonous. About Poinsettias Our poinsettias have been "fattened" up with lots of calcium that makes stems sturdy and thick so that they don't droop or break. Another fact about our poinsettias is that their flower bracts were sprayed with a low concentration of a plant hormone that makes the flower bracts enlarge giving that extra edge over grocery store poinsettias.

Poinsettia Care Tips 4½" pot, $3.99 6½" pot, $7.99 (5+ blooms) 7½" pot, $17.99 (10-15 blooms) 8½" pot, $19.99 (15 blooms) 10" pot, $35.00 (20+ blooms)
Jingle Bells	Peppermint	Classic Pink	Plum Pudding

Classic White	Winter Rose Pink	Winter Rose Red	Winter Rose White

Classic Red	Silver Star Red	Cortez Burgundy
Not all sizes are available in all colors. Delivery is available for a $15 fee within a 10 mile radius of the nursery. Delivery to any church is free of charge; 4.5" and 6.5" potted plants receive no discount, other sizes will receive a 10% discount (churches only) Hand-tied bows are available for pots at a nominal charge. Available end of November