Return to the California Gardening Forum
| Post a Follow-Up
when do bare rooted plants come into nurseries?
| | |
Posted by ashleysf 9 SF SouthBay (My Page) on Sat, Oct 24, 09 at 17:01
| I am looking forward to planting new bare root trees and berries in my yard this year - especially pears, peaches and berries. I cannot recollect when they come into the nurseries. Does anyone know whether it is in December or in the spring? Thanks. |
Follow-Up Postings:
RE: when do bare rooted plants come into nurseries?
| | |
- Posted by bahia SF Bay Area (My Page) on
Sat, Oct 24, 09 at 18:47
| Usually they do start coming in in mid to late December, or in January. |
RE: when do bare rooted plants come into nurseries?
| | |
| Here in Sacramento the bareroot fruit trees and berries arrive in early January...Could be late December but I never notice them until just after New Years...Definitely not in the spring though since bareroots should preferably be planted in the winter dormancy. |
RE: when do bare rooted plants come into nurseries?
| | |
| Yep, January - February is the only time I ever see them. |
RE: when do bare rooted plants come into nurseries?
| | |
| thanks all. I will look for them around new year's time. |
RE: when do bare rooted plants come into nurseries?
| | |
| They have started arriving in the nurseries in NorCal already! |
RE: when do bare rooted plants come into nurseries?
| | |
| I bought peach trees at Home Depot this weekend--see prior post about no sales tax on fruit! Carla in Sac |
RE: when do bare rooted plants come into nurseries?
| | |
| Carla, today I bought some berries (bare root) at HD and they charged me sales tax. |
RE: when do bare rooted plants come into nurseries?
| | |
| Well, as I said in my other post, this time of year I print it out and keep it with me when shopping, because it happens more often than not! Here is the Code again: California Revenue And Taxation Code Section 6358 There are exempted from the taxes imposed by this part, the
gross receipts from the sale in this state of, and the storage, use,
or other consumption in this state of:
(a) Any form of animal life the products of which ordinarily
constitute food for human consumption.
(b) Feed for any form of animal life the products of which
ordinarily constitute food for human consumption or are to be sold in
the regular course of business.
(c) Seeds and plants the products of which ordinarily constitute
food for human consumption or are to be sold in the regular course of
business.
(d) Fertilizer to be applied to land the products of which are to
be used as food for human consumption or are to be sold in the
regular course of business.
(e) On or after January 1, 1997, drugs or medicines, including
oxygen, the primary purpose of which is the prevention or control of
disease, that are administered to animal life the products of which
ordinarily constitute food for human consumption. |
|
|
|
|
