Showing posts with label Holley's Farm and Garden Center. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Holley's Farm and Garden Center. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 28, 2015

C is for Collards and Cabbage

C is for COLLARDS and CABBAGE, and it's time to plant them
 if you COVER them when it frosts. I spotted these early arrivals 
at Holley's Farm and Garden Center in downtown Selma. 

Linking to ABC WEDNESDAY

Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Bringing in the Bedding Plants


It's "N" Week at ABC Wednesday, and the plant NURSERIES in Alabama
 are rapidly bringing in the bedding plants. 

I was downtown at Holley's Farm and Garden Center this week
 when a Bonnie Plant Farm truck delivered flats of flowers and vegetable plants.
 Above, I chose a few pink impatiens for my shade-loving hanging baskets,
 but I would have loved to bring home some vinca, daisies, petunias
 and begonia. Below, a Bonnie Plant Farm employee stocks the outdoor shelves.

Now, I would be remiss not to mention that Dallas County is home to Wright's 
and Bearden's, both excellent NURSERIES too, and we will be heading 
to Plantersville for tomato plants.

Gotta love homegrown tomatoes!

Sunday, June 27, 2010

All the Colorful Fish (Camera Critters)


I didn't have to go to the bottom of the sea for this photo, just to Holley's Farm & Garden Center.

Holley's sells fish and aquariums and has a nice selection of birds, hamsters and guinea pigs too.

See more Camera Critters HERE.

Thursday, November 20, 2008

Harvest at Holley's



Pecan harvests are coming in at Holley's Farm and Garden Center, but a truck farmer parked there one day last week too.

His truck was laden with baskets of apples, oranges, onions and sweet potatoes. I was tempted to buy some but just paid to have my 10 pounds of pecans cracked and shelled. Pecan pies will soon be baking!

Wednesday, November 28, 2007

Pecan Harvest


Got pecans? You can get them cracked at Holley's Farm and Garden Center in downtown Selma. Here is my batch...loaded in cardboard boxes and an onion sack. The pecans weighed 76 pounds minus a bit for box weight. I paid 25 cents per pound for the cracking and could have sold them to the store for 30 cents per pound. The machines they use crack a pound of pecans per minute.
During these days of the pecan harvest, the place is crowded with folks bringing in and taking out these tasty nuts, which I will finish shelling with the help of my family and freeze for future pecan pies, orange pecan pralines, toasted nuts and as ingredients in sweet potato cake and brownies. Some just might become Christmas gifts.