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Darrell Blackwelder
Verified
Contributor, Salisbury Post
Beats
art, management museums,Higher education equality., advancement design, philanthropy
Content
By Darrell Blackwelder| Salisbury Post Verified Published 12:00 am Saturday, April 12, 2025 A few of my hydrangeas were damaged during freezing weather earlier this spring. Many ask when is the best time to cut them back. Hydrangeas don’t really need heavy pruning to produce ample flowers. There are four major types of hydrangeas grown in Rowan County and all are pruned differently and at different times. Those with deadwood can be pruned or deadheaded at any time of the year.
By Darrell Blackwelder| Salisbury Post Verified Published 12:00 am Saturday, April 5, 2025 Friends I’ve spoken with seem to have a love/hate relationship with wisteria. Many love the “Old South” look of the vines cascading over trellises and trees. Others hate the vines’ aggressive growth which often causes serious problems to trees and structures. The plant was introduced to the United States from Japan and China in the 1800s as an ornamental vine.
By Darrell Blackwelder| Salisbury Post Verified Published 12:00 am Saturday, April 12, 2025 A few of my hydrangeas were damaged during freezing weather earlier this spring. Many ask when is the best time to cut them back. Hydrangeas don’t really need heavy pruning to produce ample flowers. There are four major types of hydrangeas grown in Rowan County and all are pruned differently and at different times. Those with deadwood can be pruned or deadheaded at any time of the year.
Company Info
Salisbury Post
The Salisbury Post debuted as The Salisbury Evening Post Jan. 9, 1905, and immediately proclaimed itself as "Salisbury's Leading Afternoon Newspaper."​ J.B. Doub, E.C. Arey and Gabe M. Royal launched the newspaper at 114 1/2 N. Main St., on the floor over G.A. Jackson's saloon. Joe X. Roueche and Clint N. Brown, former owners and publishers of the competing Salisbury Daily Sun, soon bought the Post and moved the operation across North Main Street to occupy the second floor of the old Meroney Opera House. A fire destroyed the Meroney Opera House on the morning of May 12, 1912, and took every vestige of equipment and record of the Post. But the newspaper kept publishing, as the editorial and mechanical staffs traveled to Spencer and used the office of A.W. Hicks, publisher of a small weekly. Meanwhile, Roueche and Brown began negotiating the sale of the Post to a group of investors led by James Franklin Hurley, a former owner of The Concord Tribune. The change in ownership became official on July 22, 1912, and the Post moved back to Salisbury and began publication in the Shaver Building at 110 W. Innes St. Hurley served as both editor and publisher. He bought out most of the other original investors by 1919. The Post moved to its present location at 131 W. Innes St. in 1922. The Hurley family owned and operated the Salisbury Post until its sale to Evening Post Publishing Co. of Charleston, S.C., on Jan. 31, 1997. In February 2014, Boone Newspapers Inc., purchased the Salisbury Post and formed Salisbury Newsmedia LLC.
Salisbury, North Carolina, United States
+1 704-797-7678
Founded: 1905