Collecting Maple Syrup
Joe Hensler empties the galvanized pail full of maple sugar water (sap) for the next step in the maple syrup process.
Joe Hensler empties the galvanized pail full of maple sugar water (sap) for the next step in the maple syrup process.
These maple trees have 17 galvanized pails attached, just waiting for the drops of maple sugar sap to fill them.
The nursery tractor will soon be switched from the snow scraping blade to the seedling under cutter. Spring can’t come soon enough!
We are finally ready to make the leap – Hensler Nursery is now on Instagram! As we are just getting our feet wet, we plan to bring you lots of photos of activities going on during each of the seasons as we grow beautiful trees.
Follow us on Instagram at instagram.com/hensler_nursery/.
With the time change this morning, we are happily looking forward to blooming flowers and loads of sunshine in our near future. Happy Spring Forward Day!
It’s time to talk spring planting. We put together a wildlife packet with six different types of transplants or seedlings. So if you were thinking of starting a tree project, we can help! Learn more about the Wildlife Packet and then give us a call at 574-867-4192.
Our Hensler Nursery booth showcases seedlings and transplants! At the Deer, Turkey and Waterfowl Expo, we are reaching out to individuals that want to grow trees on their own land.
Joe Hensler with Scott Vieting at the Deer, Turkey and Waterfowl Expo in Indianapolis at the Indiana State Fairgrounds.
We are heading to the state capital (Indianapolis, Indiana) later this week to participate as a vendor in the Deer, Turkey and Waterfowl Expo. The event is February 26 to March 1.
We’ve put together an extra special treat – A wildlife packet of 6 wildlife tree species: white pine, red pine, white oak, walnut, hazelnut, and American plum. If you are interested in this tree packet give us a call.
Get all the details about our Wildlife Packet.
Recent snowfall at Hensler Nursery points the way to our bright red buildings.
Our Christmas season may end earlier than December 17 and will depend on tree inventory.