LLC

An Unexpected Nusery on a Little Country Road!

OPEN9 AM to 5 PM

DAILY

6195 Bald Mountain Rd. • Browns Valley, CA 95918FALL 2011

Spring Valley

Road

Bald Mtn. Rd. P

eoria Sicard Flat

Scott Forbes Rd.

ENGLEBRIGHTRESERVOIR

SMARTVILLE

YUBA RIVER

HWY 20To MarysvilleYuba City

To Grass Valley/Nevada City

DeadEnd

Marys

ville

Road *

SERVICESTATION

Directions to Bald Mountain Nursery ake Hwy 20 East from Marysville or West from Penn Valley area. Turn North on Marysville Road (Service Station on the corner) towards Browns Valley, Collins Lake, etc. Approx 2 1/2 miles from Hwy 20 is Bald Mountain Road on your right only. Nursery is one mile o! Marysville Road (about 16 miles West of Penn Valley area, or 20 miles East of Yuba City.) Take other than Marysville Road o! of Hwy 20 and maybe get lost!

Bald Mountain Nursery6195 Bald Mountain Rd.Browns Valley, CA 95918

POSTAL PATRON

PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

P A I DPermit No. 22Marysville, CA

95901

SPECIAL$12.50 or 3 for $33.00

#5 gallon shrubsRosemary ‘Tuscan Blue’

Callistemon ‘Little John’ Juniper ‘Sea Green’ Butter! y Bush ‘Honeycomb’ (yellow) Bay Laurel Potentilla fruiticosa ‘White’, ‘Mango Tango’ Butter! y Bush ‘Black Knight’ Pennisetum ‘Moudry’ Snowmound Spiraea Muhlenbergia rigens — Deer Grass

Mix or MatchLimited to stock on hand

SMALL TREES$14.50 or 3 for $39.00

#5 gallon Smoke Tree Chinese Pistache California Sycamore Weeping Willow Cottonless Cottonwood Southern Magnolia Empress Tree Japanese Black Pine

Mix or MatchLimited to stock on hand

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

PECAN TREES#15 gallon $49.00 each

Pecans will bear fruit without a pollinator, but they will have a larger crop if an early pollen shedding tree is planted with a late pollen shedding tree. All of the trees we stock are considered so! shell nuts, not paper shell, which need a di" erent climate than we have. We carry 2 early pollen shedding, indicated by a + sign and 2 that are late shedding, indicated by a - sigh.

Choose from: Cheyenne +, Mahan -, Mohawk -, Success +* Note: See list of all available trees in stock on page 2

LLCOPEN

9 AM TO 5 PMDAILY6195 Bald Mountain Road, Browns Valley • (530) 743-4856

® All Prices Limited to Stock on Hand & Expire on 10/31/2011

ORNAMENTALGRASSES#1 gal $$3.953.95

Carex Morrowii — Variegated Japanese SedgeCarex albula — Japanese Sweet FlagPanicum virgaturn — Red Switch GrassCalamagrostis stricta — Feather Reed grassMuhlenbergia lindheimeri — Lindheimer’s MuhlyMuhlenbergia rigins — Deer GrassPennisetum alopec.—Fountain Grass ‘Little Bunny’Pennisetum alopec. — Fountain Grass ‘Hemein’Pennisetum ‘Moudry’ — Fountain Grass ‘Moudry’Carex glauca — Blue SedgeCarex albula — Frosty CurlsStipa tenuissima — Mxican Feather Grass

Lantana#1 gal $3.95

Add bright color to your yard all summer longDallas Red, Radiation, New Gold

Purple Trailing, White TrailingZones 8 & 9 only

Butterfl y Bush#1 gal $3.95

Enjoy butter! ies all during the growing seasonMoonshadow, Princeton Purple,Honeycomb (yellow), Lochinch,

Black Knight, Nanho Purple,Burgundy

Zones 2-24 Deer resistant•••••••••••••••••••••••••

Lavender#1 gal $3.95

‘Goodwin Creek’, ‘Provence’‘Otto Quast’

•••••••••••••••••••••••••

Gaura#1 gal $3.95

Hardy perennial that bloomsfrom spring to fall with pink ! owers

Drought Tolerant‘Siskiyou Pink’ or Passionate Blush

Zones 2-24•••••••••••••••••••••••••Helianthemum or Sunrose

#1 gal $5.50These are evergreen plants that

grow to 8” T x 3’ W and do well inzones 2-9, full sun and moderate water.

Good for rock gardens and to tumble over walls.Mid-spring to early summer bloom.

Wisley Primrose, Mesa Wine, Cheviot,Wisley Pink, Hen" eld’s Brilliant

•••••••••••••••••••••••••Erysimum ‘Apricot Twist’

(Wall! ower)

#1 gal $3.95•••••••••••••••••••••••••

Callistemon‘Little John’(Dwarf Bottlebrush)

#1 gal $3.95

AVAILABLE TREES IN STOCKDESCRIPTION 5 GAL 15 GALAsh, Raywood $25.00 $45.00Birch, European White $25.00 $45.00Birch, Jacquemonti $29.50

Camphor Tree $25.00Cedar, Blue Atlas $100.00Cedar, Deodara $28.50 $55.00Chitalpa, Pink Dawn $25.00Coast Redwood, Aptos Blue $23.95Coast Redwood, Soquel $23.95Cottonwood, Cottonless $14.50Cypress, Italian $16.50 $49.00Flowering Cherry, Akebono $59.00Flowering Cherry, Autumnalis $59.00Flowering Cherry, Kwanzan $59.00Flowering Cherry, Royal Burgundy $59.00Flowering Cherry, Weeping Pink $79.00Flowering Cherry, Weeping White $79.00Flowering Crabapple, Hopa $25.00Flowering Crabapple, Prairie Fire $25.00Flowering Crabapple, Robinson $25.00Flowering Crabapple, Royalty $27.50Flowering Pear, Aristocrat $25.00Flowering Pear, Bradford $25.00 $45.00Flowering Plum, Dwarf Purple Pony $29.50 $45.00Flowering Plum, Krauter Vesuvius $25.00 $45.00Gingko biloba, Autumn Gold $35.00Gingko biloba, Saratoga $35.00Honeylocust, Golden $25.00Liquidambar Styracifula - Sweetgum Tree $45.00Maple, Autumn Blaze $29.50 $49.00Maple, Autumn Fantasy $29.50 $49.00Maple, Autumn Flame $49.00Maple, Japanese Bloodgood $110.00Maple, Japanese Bloodgood 24” Box $250.00Maple, Japanese Butterfl y $150.00Maple, Japanese Butterfl y 24” Box $250.00Maple, Japanese, Coral Bark $110.00Maple, Japanese, Coral Bark 24” Box $250.00Maple, Japanese Tamukeyama $150.00Maple, Japanese Tamukeyama 24” Box $300.00Maple, Japanese, Emperor One $110.00Maple, Japanese, Emperor One 24” Box $250.00Maple, Japanese, Seiryu Laceleaf $110.00Maple, Japanese, Seiryu Laceleaf 24” Box $250.00Maple, Red October Glory $29.50Maple, Red Sunset $49.00Maple, Silver $26.50Mimosa, Silk Tree $28.50Mulberry, Fruitless $25.00 $45.00Nyssa sylvatica, Sour gum $25.00 $45.00Oak, Red $27.50Oak, Shumard $27.50 $45.00Pagoda, Japanese ‘Regent’ $29.50Pecan, Cheyene $49.00Pecan, Mahan $49.00Pecan, Mohawk $49.00Pecan, Success $49.00Pistache, Chinese $17.50 $45.00Poplar, Lombardy $14.50Redbud, Eastern $27.50 $49.00Redbud, Forest Pansy $29.50 $49.00Redbud, Oklahoma $49.00Sycamore, California $14.50Sycamore, London Plane $25.00 $45.00Texas Umbrella Tree $45.00Tulip Tree, Liriodendren tulipifera $32.50Weeping Willow $14.50 $35.00Willow, Corkscrew $25.00 $35.00

All prices limited to stock on hand - Sale prices are in red

LLC(530)

743-4856An Unexpected Nursery on a Little Country Road

® VISIT OUR WEB SITE: www.baldmountainnursery.com

Perovskia or Russian Sage

#1 gal $3.95Perennial Zones 2-24

Gray-green foliage, Lavender-blue bloomDrought Tolerant & Deer Resistant

•••••••••••••••••••••••••Grevillea ‘Noellii’

#1 gal $5.50 #5 gal $12.50Deer Resistant

•••••••••••••••••••••••••Wisteria

#15 gal $49.00Blue, Pink or White

All in Tree FormMulti trunked in White only

Beautiful spring color display•••••••••••••••••••••••••

CotoneasterAttractive & low maintenance

Use as vision barrier or as ground coverdepending on variety - 5 varieties available

Grows to: ZonesC. dammeri ‘Coral Beauty’ 6” T x 10’W 2-9C dammeri ‘Lowfast’ 1’ T x 10’ W 2-9C. perneyi 8’-10’ T & W 4-24C. horizontalis 2’-3’ T x 15’ W 2-11C. glaucophyllus 6’-8’ T & W 8-9 only

All are priced at $3.95 in #1 Gal container

MARKED DOWN!All Remaining 2011 Roses

Bushes $10.00 ea. - were $15.95

36” Trees $25.00 ea. - were $35.00Mostly climbing, landscape and mini roses left in stock!

•••••••••••••••••••••••••Gardenias

Choose from ‘Mystery’ or ‘Veitchii’

#1 gal $5.50 ea. #5 gal $14.50 ea.•••••••••••••••••••••••••

OLIVES FOR OIL$10.00 ea #5 gal

‘Arbequinno’ ‘Arbosana’ ‘Frantoio’ ‘Karoneiki’ ‘Leccino’ ‘Manznillo’ ‘Pendolika’ ‘Picual’

Zones 8 & 9•••••••••••••••••••••••••

Laurus nobilisBay Laurel

#5 gal $12.50 or 3 for $33.00(mix or match with front page)

Evergreen shrub or tree, can be grownindoors or outdoors, in full sun or partial shade.

It is the Bay leaf used in cooking. It will grow in poor soil, but needs good drainage.

Moderate water needed.Zones 5-9

•••••••••••••••••••••••••Spiraea nipponica

‘Snowmound’#5 gal $12.50 or 3 for $33.00

(mix or match with front page)2’-3’ tall x 3’-5’ wide

Much like the larger Bridal Wreath spiraea.It is beautiful with dark green foliage and a

profusion of small, white ! owers in late spring.A very cold hardy deciduous plant.

Zones 1-11•••••••••••••••••••••••••

Magnolia soulangiana‘Tulip Magnolia’

#1 gal $14.50 #15 gal $45.00

Potentilla fruiticosaA shrubby perennial that blooms fromspring to fall with 1” - 1 1/2” bloom

and will tolerate poor soil. Zones 1-11‘Mango Tango’ — yellow

‘Pink Beauty’ — pale pink to white

#5 gal $12.50 or 3 for $33.00•••••••••••••••••••••••••

WeigelaDeciduous shrubs - Lavish spring bloom

‘Bristol Ruby’ — dark pink to red(may repeat bloom)

‘Java Red’ — pink inside, red reverse6’ T x 6’ W Zones 1-11

#5 gal $12.50•••••••••••••••••••••••••

Potato Vine#1 gal $3.95

Evergreen Vine - Zones 8 & 9•••••••••••••••••••••••••

Abelia‘Edward Goucher’

#1 gal $3.95Evergreen, Blooms most of the time,

Pink bell shaped ! owerDeer resistant — Zones 5-24

•••••••••••••••••••••••••

MARKED DOWN!ALL 24” BOX TREESin stock — 1/2 Price

Were $145.00NOW $72.50

Limited selectionDoes not apply to Special Orders

Does not include Japanese Maples

LLC6195 Bald Mountain Road, Browns Valley • (530) 743-4856

VISIT OUR WEB SITE: www.baldmountainnursery.com

Gardening Tips for Fall 2011 PLANT A TREE - Trees are the foundation in the landscaping of your yard — they cre-ate shade (which can reduce air conditioning costs) and add beauty to your yard in many ways. Some bloom in the spring, and others bloom at other times of the year, many have no signi! cant bloom. " ere are various growth habits from tall and upright to spread-ing to weeping. Some trees have outstanding colored leaves in the fall season, some have colored leaves all through the growing season. " ey have other not so noticeable attributes such as reducing erosion, removing carbon dioxide and replenishing oxygen into the air, habitat for birds and other wildlife, and use as a windbreak or vision and/or dust barrier. Take advantage of fall planting for the maximum bene! t for trees. See the diagram we frequently use to demonstrate the advantages of fall planting. " e temperatures are cool-ing so there is much less chance of transplant shock. " e soil is still warm and usually will remain warm until about December allowing fast root growth. " e trees, both deciduous and evergreen, will begin going into their dormant period creating much less demand on the root system. Fall and winter rains help to keep the soil moist which allows the root to continue expanding, though more slowly. When spring arrives the fall planted tree has a great advantage over a spring planted tree that will have to support all the new growth while trying to develop a good, sturdy root system. For best selections, shop for trees earlier in the fall rather than later. FALL FERTILIZING — September is an important month for fertilizing plants because they are soon going into their dormant state (both deciduous and evergreen) and the fertilizer allows them to store nutrients in the trunk, limbs and other tissues in order to thrive in the spring. Many trees and shrubs lose their leaves in the winter season, and those leaves are going to change color gradually throughout the fall until they are dry and brown and useless. " e leaves are necessary to utilize the food that support the tree, and they gradually lose their ability to utilize the fertilizer as they age and prepare to fall o# the tree. " at means that part of the fertilizer used on your trees and shrubs can be wasted. Do fertilize before the leaves change color for fall. FALL WEED CONTROL — Use Remuda or other non-selective herbicide to kill most growing weeds and grasses. If grass has invaded a $ ower bed, Grass Getter by Monterey can be used in $ ower beds with broad leafed plants to get rid of the unwanted grass. " e grasses must be actively growing for an e# ective eradication and Bermuda grass will be going dormant soon, don’t wait too long if that is your target. It is a good idea to use a pre-emergent at the time of spraying to prevent any seeds from the weeds from sprouting. For woody plants such as blackberries and poison oak and stubborn broadleaf weeds use a product labeled for brush such as Monterey Brush Buster. WINTER ANNUALS AND VEGGIES — Winter annuals and vegetables should be available now, if not, they will be soon. " ey can be planted anytime now and have time to get well established before the weather becomes really cold. Winter vegetables include cauli$ ower, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, lettuce Swiss chard, and spinach. Root vegetables such as beets, turnips, carrots and radishes can also be planted, usually from seed. FALL WATERING — Don’t discontinue watering plants a% er the ! rst shower or two. Mother Nature doesn’t pick up the job for you until we have had about ! ve inches of cumulative rainfall. Irrigating may not be needed as o% en because temperatures are not so high and the exposure to the hot sun is less due to shorter days, but don’t ignore things and have something damaged, or worse, die a% er having taken care of it all summer. Be prepared to take over again if we should have a long dry spell. As rains increase, the basins that might have been created around things to aid summer irrigating should be cut to allow water to drain away rather than creating a muddy spot that could damage a plant or tree by causing root rot. KEEP ROSES BLOOMING FOR A BIT LONGER — Deadheading roses can keep them blooming a while longer. " e rose hips that develop on roses are their seed pods. Once they have developed a good supply of hips, Mother Natures tells them that their job

tor the year is done. " e blooming will begin to diminish and stop. Keep dead heading them and give them some energy by way of rose food, and they will likely decide that they are supposed to bloom again.COMING ATTRACTIONS . . . .November: Asparagus, artichokes, strawberries, blackberries and raspberries arrive. First dormant spray due on fruit trees around " anksgiving. Oregon stock arrives late November.December: Bare root Roses arrive and we are in a planting frenzy — rose lists are

available now. Second dormant spray due on fruit trees around Christmas.January: Bare root fruit, nut ands shade trees come — lists of what is coming will be

available soon. Blueberries will be available in mid January.February: " ird dormant spray is due in mid-February around Valentine’s Day.