A12 The SpokeSman • TueSday, SepTember 27, 2022
REGION
Cure transplant shock
with life support
Cut back on cutting back
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BY LIZ DOUVILLE
For The Bulletin
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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
DESCHUTES
In the Matter of the Estate of:
FLORENCE
ELIZABETH
FUHRMAN,
Deceased.
Case No. 22PB08043
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Scott H. Fuhrman has been ap-
pointed personal representative.
All persons having claims against
the estate are required to present
them, with vouchers attached, to
the undersigned personal repre-
sentative through his attorney,
Jacklyn L. Richins, at Baxter
Harder, LLC, 400 SW Bond St.,
Ste 200, Bend, OR 97702 within
four months after the date of first
publication of this notice, or the
claims may be barred.
All persons whose rights may be
affected by the proceedings may
obtain
additional information
from the records of the Court, the
personal representative, or the at-
torney for the personal represen-
tative, Jacklyn L. Richins.
Dated and first published on
September 20, 2022
Jacklyn L. Richins, OSB #184300
Attorney for Personal
Representative
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE:
Scott H. Fuhrman
18160 Cottonwood Road PMB
505
Sunriver, OR 97707
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE: Jacklyn L.
Richins, OSB No. 184300
Baxter Harder, LLC
400 SW Bond St., Ste 10
Bend, OR 97702
P: (541) 306-2060
F: (541) 306-3045
E: jacklyn@baxterharder.com
Drama in the fall garden. Per-
haps that is what transplanting
perennials and fall garden care
should be called.
Imagine you are a plant start-
ing to nod off for a long and well
deserved winter sleep. You’ve
given all your energy to the
growth and blooms enjoyed by
the resident gardener. Now, all of
a sudden, there is a sharp spade
stripping off all your hair roots.
Then a misdirected jab of the
spade sliced into the root sys-
tem. It’s a shock.
The result of transplant shock
can include wilting, and possi-
ble damage to the root system.
In order to regain a balance, a
newly moved plant needs to heal
damaged tissue, begin to grow a
new root system and form thou-
sands of tiny root hairs at the
new root tips, plus shift its plant
metabolism. An arduous task
even for the healthiest of plants.
PLAN AHEAD
Before you begin to uproot
the existing bed prepare the
plant and the new planting area.
Water the plant the day before
transplanting to reduce root
breakage. Save as much of the
root ball (roots and dirt) as you
are able to transport. Depending
on your soil, you could end up
with a hefty root ball. You may
wonder if you should remove
some of the dirt.
If you are moving the plant
from like soil to like soil, it is fine
to move as is. If the new plant-
ing area is a totally different soil,
soak the root ball briefly in a tub
of water and gently massage to
remove the bulk of the existing
soil. This extra step ensures con-
tact between the roots and the
new soil.
The standard advice is that
the new hole is wider but not
deeper than the root ball. The
crown of the plant should be
at the same soil level as previ-
ously grown. The crown is nei-
ther buried, nor sitting high
and dry. If you have missed the
correct depth dig it up and try
again. Water thoroughly. It will
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300 TRAILERS/REC.
VEHICLES
123rf
Make sure you have plenty of room in the next pot when you trans-
plant your plants.
be some time before the plant
can efficiently take up the water.
If possible water often to keep
the soil from drying up. Advice
on fertilizing is to wait until the
plant starts to show growth in
the spring.
The major task on the fall list
may be dividing an existing pe-
rennial bed. The advice most
often given is spring-bloom-
ing plants are divided in early
fall. Summer-blooming plants
are divided in midfall or early
spring. Fall-blooming plants are
divided in early spring.
Should mulching for winter
protection be added to the list
of tasks to be completed before
snow flies? The fence-sitting an-
swer is; it depends. Think of why
you purchased that plant.
Gardeners have become more
aware of planting materials that
require less water. Perennials
that are considered water-wise
do better without additional
mulch. These plants are intoler-
ant of being too wet and will risk
root rot or losing their centers.
Schreiner’s Iris Gardens in Sa-
lem offers the following iris cul-
tural tip for September-October.
Remove and destroy spent iris
bloom stalks, and brown foliage
each fall. This can reduce the
occurrence of leaf spots and bor-
ers, and help to avoid over win-
tering insects and diseases that
can cause rot.
Cut back remaining foliage
to about 6” above the rhizome
(this is not required, and is really
up to the individual gardener).
Trimming the foliage, however
does have its benefits: the gar-
den appears tidier and the sur-
face area on which leaf spot (a
fungus) can develop is reduced.
Schreiner’s also has an excellent
fact sheet for any new iris gar-
deners available online.
CUT BACK ON CUTTING BACK
Our views have changed on
having the tidiest landscape
in the neighborhood. Certain
cleaning up must be done, but
some things are better left un-
done.
Pulling up annuals, emptying
out containers, cleaning up pe-
rennial and vegetable beds and
gathering fallen leaves should be
done. But the slate doesn’t need
to be wiped totally clean.
Taking a more relaxed atti-
tude has its benefits in leaving
seed heads and helping to pre-
serve habitat for wildlife through
the winter months. In addition
for providing seed heads for
birds, many butterflies and other
insects spend the winter in these
plant stalks. By removing them
you are throwing away next
year’s beneficial insects.
If you must cut back your
plants, advice from biologists
and ecosystem garden designers
is to use the cuttings as mulch
on garden beds. When prun-
ing keep an eye out for obvious
egg cases attached to stalks and
branches.
The big question is what kind
of winter will we have, too lit-
tle snow, too much snow? Let’s
hope it will be enough moisture,
snow or rain to help re-estab-
lish the water tables in our res-
ervoirs.
█
Contact Liz Douville at douville@
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310 Campers
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Chalet Camper for sale, some ad-
ditional related items available,
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350 AUCTION/ESTATE
351 Farm & Estate Sales
DOUBLE ESTATE SALE: 9/29-
10/1, 9am to 4pm, Household,
Outdoor/Gardening, Camping
Fishing, Lots of Tools including
power, too much to list! 17549
Cascade Estates Drive, Bend,
North off Highway 20 between
Bend and Sisters.
400 GARAGE SALES
401 Garage/Yard Sales
Fri. Sept 30th-Sat. Oct 1st: 9-4
1532 SW Juniper Ave,Redmond
Closing daycare after 45 years!
Games, books, toys, pack-n-
plays, strollers, picnic tables, play
structures, dolls, kitchen play set
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650 HELP WANTED
651 Help Wanted
Redmond Dog Walker Wanted, 3
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REDMOND, OR 458-899-2592
660 SERVICES
664 Services
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF DE-
SCHUTES
Probate Department In the Matter
of the Estate of Case No.
22PB06454 MARK LAFKY, NO-
TICE TO INTERESTED PER-
SONS Deceased. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that the John M.
Lafky has been appointed per-
sonal representative. All persons
having claims against the estate
102 Public Notices
are required to present them, with
vouchers attached, to the per-
sonal representative at: 1530 SW
Taylor Street, Portland, OR
97205, within four months after
the date of first publication of this
notice, or the claims may be
barred. All persons whose rights
may be affected by the proceed-
ings may obtain additional infor-
mation from the records of the
Court, the personal representa-
tive, or the attorneys for the per-
sonal representative.
Dated and first published on
September 13, 2022.
/s/John M. Lafky Personal Repre-
sentative
The undersigned has been ap-
pointed personal representative
of the Estate of Roberta May
Goad, Deceased, by the De-
schutes County Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, probate
number 22PB06206.All persons
having claims against the estate
are required to present the same
with proper vouchers within four
(4) months after the date of first
publication to the undersigned or
they may be barred. Additional in-
formation may be obtained from
the court records, the under-
signed or the attorney. Date first
published: September 14, 2022
JAMES A. GOAD JR.
Personal Representative
c/o Steven D. Bryant
Attorney at Law
Bryant Emerson, LLP
PO Box 457
Redmond, OR 97756
Notice of Dissolution
Toga Air, LLC
Notice is hereby given that Toga
Air, LLC, an Oregon limited liabil-
ity company, whose last known
principal office was located at
1765 SW Parkway Drive, Red-
mond, Oregon 97756, was dis-
solved effective September 8,
2022. All persons having a claim
against Toga Air, LLC are required
to present the claim, including the
name of claimant(s), address,
telephone number, and descrip-
tion of claim alleged, to Max W.
Higbee, DMD at 1765 SW Park-
way Drive, Redmond, Oregon
97756. Except as provided in
ORS 60.644(4), a claim will be
barred unless a proceeding to en-
force the claim is commenced
within five (5) years after the date
of publication of this notice.
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Try to replicate the plant’s crown so it fits the soil correctly.
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