• High light. Light makes a big difference. Your liners arrive with more moles of light built in. • Abundant high quality water. We are 10 miles from Wakulla Springs, one of the largest and deepest freshwater springs in the world. On average more than 250 million gallons of water flow from Wakulla Springs every day forming a nine-mile river that reaches the Gulf of Mexico. The quality of the water is such that a bottled water company wanted to locate in our area last year! • Moderate and extended fall growing seasons. Perennial roots continue to grow and develop through late fall. Yet it becomes cold enough to vernalize most varieties.
Maximizing value to our customers. If it’s something you value we do it, if not we don’t. Key parts of achieving high quality with lower cost are:
• Specializing in vegetative propagation. All liners are from cuttings, divisions or tissue culture. • Ready to grow. The liner needs to look good when you receive it but with both partners partners having been finished growers we’re even more concerned concerned about how it will grow for you. We use growth regulators as as appropriate but prefer to trim when risk of viruses and bud bud development permit it. • Efficiency. We mechanize whenever and wherever wherever possible. Our materials movement is simple but efficient. Pretty Pretty much all raw materials and finished liners either move on pallets pallets or carts. • Consistency & Quality. We know that when you pay us to to do your propagating that you’re paying for good liners and you you want them that way every time. • Responsiveness: We want to get to know you and your your operation. By doing this we’ll find more opportunities to provide provide you value. We take each order personally and work hard to get it right. When we don’t we want to know and correct it.
Industry Memberships
About Us
Entering Our 5th Season.
•1st spring in Cocoa Florida. The nursery was started in the fall of 2005 in a three year old former hydroponic tomato facility. The land in Cocoa had been sold for development and there was not time to move the facility for the spring of 2006. Once the first spring was completed, dismantling was begun and the greenhouse was moved to just south of Tallahassee, Florida.