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2018–2019 Catalog 2018–2019 CATALOG W www.woodburnnursery.com S 888-634-2232 P 503-634-2231 F 503-634-2238 1 Catalog and Program Information Special Tags for Retail Customers: Information for special tags is due in our office by February 1st. If you require special tags with retail prices or other information, the sooner we know the better. Let your sales representative know you are interested so we can provide you with the proper paperwork. There is no additional charge for this service. Spring Billing Program: This program provides customers with the opportunity to ship material from September 1, 2018 through February 28, 2019 and delay payment until May 1, 2019. Requirements are as follows: 1| The first nursery stock order shipped must equal or exceed 4,000 units, where one unit is equivalent to a one gallon pot. 2| Once a customer ships an order meeting these requirements, any subsequent orders will also qualify if shipped on or before February 28th. 3| Payment is due in our office on or before May 1, 2019. Those customers that miss this date are not eligible for the program the following season. Prices listed in this catalog are subject to change due to minimum wage increases. Claims: No claim will be honored unless made in writing on the bill of lading upon receipt of the shipment. We also request notification within 5 days of delivery if there is a count discrepancy or if any damage occurred during shipment. It will be at the sole discretion of Woodburn Nursery and Azaleas, Inc. to evaluate and issue any and all credit adjustments. Below is a list of our pot designations and NCWM Guideline equivalents. Catalog Container Description Description per NCWM Guidelines Abbreviations #1 2.95 qt (2.8 L) qt = quart #3 2.14 gal (8.1 L) L = liter #6 4.19 gal (15.9 L) gal = gallon #10 9.64 gal (36.5 L) 2 Woodburn Nursery 2018-2019 Catalog Important Dates 2018 2019 Early order entry deadline: Mid-Atlantic Nursery Trade August 15, 2018 Show (MANTS): January 9-11, 2019 Farwest Show: August 22-24, 2018 NorCal Spring Trade Show: February 14, 2019 Fall acknowledgments will be completed by: Deadline for shipping spring October 15, 2018 orders: May 10, 2019 The target date for completing spring Cultivate: confirmations is: July 13-16, 2019 December 2018 Table of Contents Acer palmatum .........................................................................5 Leucothoe fontanesiana ..........................................................14 Acer palmatum dissectum .........................................................5 Magnolia acuminata x deudata ...............................................15 Arctostaphylos uva-ursi .............................................................5 Malus (flowering crabapple) ...................................................15 Aucuba japonica .......................................................................6 Microbiota decussata ..............................................................15 Azalea Evergreen ...................................................................6-7 Osmanthus heterophyllus........................................................15 Azalea Exbury ........................................................................7-8 Physocarpus opulifolius ..........................................................15 Berberis thunbergii atropurpurea ..........................................8-9 Picea abies ..............................................................................15 Buxus hybrid ........................................................................9-10 Picea glauca ............................................................................16 Buxus microphylla .....................................................................9 Picea omorika .........................................................................16 Buxus microphylla sinica ...........................................................9 Picea pungens .........................................................................16 Buxus sempervirens .............................................................9-10 Pieris japonica ........................................................................17 Carpinus betulus .....................................................................10 Pinus strobus ...........................................................................18 Cedrus atlantica ......................................................................10 Pinus thunbergii ......................................................................18 Cedrus atlantica glauca ..........................................................10 Prunus laurocerasus ................................................................18 Chamaecyparis obtusa ......................................................10-11 Prunus subhirtella ...................................................................18 Chamaecyparis pisifera filifera ...............................................11 Rhamnus frangula ...................................................................19 Cornus alba ............................................................................11 Rhododendron ...................................................................20-24 Cornus stolonifera ..................................................................11 Salix caprea ............................................................................24 Erica darleyensis ....................................................................11 Salix Hakuro-nishiki ................................................................24 Euonymus fortunei ..................................................................12 Sambucus nigra ......................................................................24 Euonymus japonicus ...............................................................12 Sarcococca humilis .................................................................24 Gaultheria procumbens ..........................................................12 Skimmia japonica ....................................................................24 Hakonecloa macra .............................................................12-13 Syringa meyeri ........................................................................24 Hydrangea paniculata .............................................................13 Thuja occidentalis ...................................................................25 Ilex meserveae ..................................................................13-14 Thuja plicata ...........................................................................25 Ilex rutzan ...............................................................................14 Vaccinium corymbosum .....................................................25-26 Juniperus squamata .................................................................14 Weigela florida .......................................................................26 Leucothoe axillaris ..................................................................14 W www.woodburnnursery.com S 888-634-2232 P 503-634-2231 F 503-634-2238 3 Woodburn Nursery & Azaleas, Inc. Growing up on family farms in the Willamette Valley, both Bob and Jean knew the value of hard work. After getting married in 1961, they started raising mink, cane berries and filberts. In 1968 they decided to try their hand at the nursery business. They started with a 25’x 96’ greenhouse growing florist azalea liners. They continued to grow the business and in the early 70’s they decided to switch to dormant azaleas instead of liners. They also started raising foliage plants and a few annuals. In 1979 they purchased Salem Nursery, a competitor in the dormant azaleas. The energy crisis in the late 70’s caused them to drop the foliage and annuals. At this point they decided to get into outdoor nursery stock. Tom came on board full time and worked in production on the nursery stock. Several years later Rick joined the company working with Bob on the azalea production. Daughters Karen, Sandy, and Jodi were brought on to help in the accounting and human resource areas. The nursery continued to grow, introducing field grown rhododendrons in the mid 80’s. In 2000, Tom wanted to trial 1 acre of pot-n-pot production for rhododendrons and other shrubs. After receiving some positive feedback from a few customers, the 1 acre turned into 10 acres. By 2007 the nursery had installed 185 acres of this type of production. Today the nursery consists of a total of 500 acres consisting of 120 acres of covered production area, 56 of which is for azalea production. The balance is for nursery stock production. The nursery stock includes 65 acres of can yard and 225 acres for pot-n-pot production. In 2009 we also dedicated space for annual production. Farming is still in the blood of Bob and Jean and they continue to increase the farming side of the business. Today they raise grass seed, green beans, broccoli, cauliflower, sweet corn, onions, and peas, blueberries and hazelnuts. Bob has always pushed the thought of being diversified, to smooth the ups and downs of agriculture production. 4 Woodburn Nursery 2018-2019 Catalog Acer palmatum – Bloodgood Zone 5-8 Burgundy red foliage turns brilliant scarlet-red in the fall. Good choice for small spaces. #6 3-4’ 4-5’ $52.40 $58.80 #10 5-6’ 6-7’ $92.05 $109.90 Acer palmatum – Emperor Zone 5-8 Dark red foliage turns brilliant scarlet in the fall. Good in colder climates. #6 Acer Bloodgood #6 3-4’ 4-5’ $52.40 $58.80 #10 5-6’ 6-7’ $92.05 $109.90 Acer palmatum
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