Wyoming nursery licensing law aims to curb infested stock
The State Board of Horticulture enacts licensing for nurseries selling in Wyoming. A two year license costs 25 with a 500 bond and an inspection certificate. The plan requires stock grown on qualified grounds and shipping tags to ensure traceability and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Globe
Ths
J. P. Bush
Nestor
State Board of Horticulture
Rich
Wyoming
State Board
Wyoming fruit trial reports guide future plantings
Wyoming's youth in horticulture surveys limited experience across elevations. Growers nationwide and in-state nurseries shared first second and third fruit choices from apples pears plums cherries berries and grapes noting hardiness fruitfulness and quality. Wealthy and Northwest Greening apples stand out with several fall and winter varieties. plums peaches and roses receive mixed advocacy while strawberries crowning Senator Dunlap reflect regional adaptation.
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Wyoming
Iowa
Patton
Gideon
Longfield
Wolf River
Tetofsky
Ben Davis
Fameuse
Jonathan
Prans
Johnson
Sheridan
Laramie
Crook
Johnson and Sheridan
Surprise
Wyant
DeSoto
Miner
Moore
Richmond
Montmorency
Dye House
Asthiem
Compass
Florence
Whitney
Shields
London
King
Marlboro
Lawton Black
Cuthbert
Snyder
Badger
Red Jacket
Senator Dunlap
Warfield
Gandy
Moore's
Brighton
Concord
Beta
Janesville
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Hulett
Congress
H. H. Gunderson
Ira D. Coryell
Victor
Belle Fourche
S. D
Spencer
Goodson
Aladdin
T. D. Coryell’s
Missouri
Pearson A & Ee
Youngman
Black Hills
M. Snyder
A. B. Merrick
Fee
Fala
South Dakota
J.C. Eccles
Peter
John Deere
B. H. Harms, D.D.S
Gay’s
Aladdin Hotel
W. A. Carroll
Rperier Enla
Ceoiss Lodging
Aladdin, Wyoming
Matt. Whalen