It’s been a long winter and unusual Spring, so far.  BUT, we’re ready to get the growing season going….. 

Our orders are arriving, seeds are developing into recognizable plants and the over-wintered fruit and ornamental trees as well as the shrubs look great.

The nursery will be opening on Good Friday, April 18th from 9 to 4. 

 Our landscaping and tree care work is also picking up. We hope to find at least one more person help us – full or part time.  

  You can reach us by phone: 603-543-0384 or email:  info@logcabinnurserynh.com

 As a side note, I think you may have some plant issues this spring. This winter has been tough on many species, especially zone 5 plants. Rapid temperature changes take a toll on many shrubs, like big leaf Rhododendrons. Hope I’m wrong… Well, I was not wrong. I see many Rhododendrons with extensive winter damage. Wait to check on new bud development before you prune. Most will recover.

Click on the pictures below to see more information and pictures.

 Looks like another good start in the greenhouses. Annuals look really good, at least at this point. Careful greenhouse management from now on will make the difference between “ok” and “great” plants. Fertilizer proportioners are all correctly calibrated and IPM (integrated pest management) is being practiced to the best of our ability.

All our trees and shrubs (a few exceptions) survived the changing temperatures of this past winter/spring. It is still to early to check on most perennials.  

We have a great selection of fruit trees that over-wintered with us here.

 2024 was a challenging year for us as we did not have enough help to complete all our projects. Looking forward to a much better 2025. Several projects already lined up.

We’ll be actively looking for people to help us this spring with landscaping and tree care as well as at the nursery/greenhouses.

 We’ve been involved with many water projects including large ponds, back yard reflection pools, pondless waterfalls, and even interior pools. Water features give hours of enjoyment and adds another dimension to your yard.

We also have water lilies available at the nursery.

We are surrounded by plants that are not native to our area. Many of these plants are considered invasive and have become a serious problem for all of us. Invasive insects are also on the rise and even invasive worms. These “snake worms” are here to stay and we need to learn to manage them. To date, there are no “wormicides”(a made-up name) to control them. We encounter them about every where we go already.

 We may be able to help you control troublesome insects, scales and fungi attacking your plants, native and non-native. 

The emerald ash borer is killing ash trees around us now. Be observant, look around your property for these dying/ dead ash trees as they may create a danger to your buildings or family.

We no longer do forest management plans for current use as we’ve had to focus on other aspects of our business.  We do however, take care for shade trees and small tracts of forests. Basically “Urban Forestry”.

Plant care involves pruning, fertilizing, pest control, soil amendments, and other treatments of shrubs and trees. If your tree or shrub is in poor soil, we can remove that soil with our air spade and replace it with good amended soil with out harming the tree. Your plant’s health will improve.

The use of specialized fertilizers at appropriate times will help tree defenses against pests. Currently this is one of the best treatments against the new Beech Leaf Disease coming our way soon.

We’re sorry to say 2024 was our last “Christmas Season” at the nursery after nearly 50 years.

The “Christmas” block will remain on the web site in case something changes.

Thank you to our customers that cleaned us out this year in a record 6 days !