Nick and Jack

They don't come back next year. That's right. You typically don't return for flowers because one of two things happens. First, you buy flowers at Home Depot, but you can't maintain them. They all die. The other outcome is that you're so successful as a plant daddy that you move on to a local plant specialist. Jack got his latest fig tree from some exporter over in like Holland, I believe.

So here's the challenge for Home Depot. How do you keep customers confidently coming back to purchase more peonies? Well, the Wall Street Journal dove into Home Depot's sourcing, and the answer seems to be that they look for plants that won't die.

So here's the challenge for Home Depot. How do you keep customers confidently coming back to purchase more peonies? Well, the Wall Street Journal dove into Home Depot's sourcing, and the answer seems to be that they look for plants that won't die.

So here's the challenge for Home Depot. How do you keep customers confidently coming back to purchase more peonies? Well, the Wall Street Journal dove into Home Depot's sourcing, and the answer seems to be that they look for plants that won't die.

Their stores belong in nine different climate zones, and they supply specially bred plants that will survive your overwatering or the lack of sun that you're exposing them to. The idea is that you cannot possibly kill that wisteria. It's kind of like gardens for dummies. Like, you can't go wrong. Yeah, just give it sun and a whole lot of water.

Their stores belong in nine different climate zones, and they supply specially bred plants that will survive your overwatering or the lack of sun that you're exposing them to. The idea is that you cannot possibly kill that wisteria. It's kind of like gardens for dummies. Like, you can't go wrong. Yeah, just give it sun and a whole lot of water.

Their stores belong in nine different climate zones, and they supply specially bred plants that will survive your overwatering or the lack of sun that you're exposing them to. The idea is that you cannot possibly kill that wisteria. It's kind of like gardens for dummies. Like, you can't go wrong. Yeah, just give it sun and a whole lot of water.

Now, if they can turn your annual customer into a perennial customer, then that Home Depot investment in flower breeding is worth it. So Jack, what's the takeaway for our buddies over at the Home Depot? Every business needs an anti-Amazon thorn. Now, Yetis, the real reason why Home Depot's garden center is its biggest division? It's not just your passion for copies. It's that Amazon can't do it.

Now, if they can turn your annual customer into a perennial customer, then that Home Depot investment in flower breeding is worth it. So Jack, what's the takeaway for our buddies over at the Home Depot? Every business needs an anti-Amazon thorn. Now, Yetis, the real reason why Home Depot's garden center is its biggest division? It's not just your passion for copies. It's that Amazon can't do it.

Now, if they can turn your annual customer into a perennial customer, then that Home Depot investment in flower breeding is worth it. So Jack, what's the takeaway for our buddies over at the Home Depot? Every business needs an anti-Amazon thorn. Now, Yetis, the real reason why Home Depot's garden center is its biggest division? It's not just your passion for copies. It's that Amazon can't do it.

Apparently horticulture is Amazon proof. It just doesn't happen through e-commerce. Buying flowers, plants, or seedlings, it's a purchase we prefer to make in person. Oh, and logistically, the 650-pound bags of mulch, that can't be shipped on Amazon. Have you seen that shipping price? You also want an experienced human who's local so you can come back to them.

Apparently horticulture is Amazon proof. It just doesn't happen through e-commerce. Buying flowers, plants, or seedlings, it's a purchase we prefer to make in person. Oh, and logistically, the 650-pound bags of mulch, that can't be shipped on Amazon. Have you seen that shipping price? You also want an experienced human who's local so you can come back to them.

Apparently horticulture is Amazon proof. It just doesn't happen through e-commerce. Buying flowers, plants, or seedlings, it's a purchase we prefer to make in person. Oh, and logistically, the 650-pound bags of mulch, that can't be shipped on Amazon. Have you seen that shipping price? You also want an experienced human who's local so you can come back to them.

to give you advice on the overseeding and the overwatering. You're not trusting Reddit on anything like, you know, an orchid. Now, the best part for Home Depot, you come in for the pansies, you leave with the pressure washer, too. And that is why, like Home Depot, every business rose needs an anti-Amazon thorn. Jack, could you whip up the takeaways for us for Savice Wednesday?

to give you advice on the overseeding and the overwatering. You're not trusting Reddit on anything like, you know, an orchid. Now, the best part for Home Depot, you come in for the pansies, you leave with the pressure washer, too. And that is why, like Home Depot, every business rose needs an anti-Amazon thorn. Jack, could you whip up the takeaways for us for Savice Wednesday?

to give you advice on the overseeding and the overwatering. You're not trusting Reddit on anything like, you know, an orchid. Now, the best part for Home Depot, you come in for the pansies, you leave with the pressure washer, too. And that is why, like Home Depot, every business rose needs an anti-Amazon thorn. Jack, could you whip up the takeaways for us for Savice Wednesday?

Two Columbia students created an app to help you secretly cheat, and now they're venture-backed. Because AI has blurred the line between cheating and advantage. For our second story, President Trump's threat to fire the Fed caused markets to tank. But now he says he won't. The Fed's independence, it lets it do the unpopular thing we actually need. And our third and final story.

Two Columbia students created an app to help you secretly cheat, and now they're venture-backed. Because AI has blurred the line between cheating and advantage. For our second story, President Trump's threat to fire the Fed caused markets to tank. But now he says he won't. The Fed's independence, it lets it do the unpopular thing we actually need. And our third and final story.

Two Columbia students created an app to help you secretly cheat, and now they're venture-backed. Because AI has blurred the line between cheating and advantage. For our second story, President Trump's threat to fire the Fed caused markets to tank. But now he says he won't. The Fed's independence, it lets it do the unpopular thing we actually need. And our third and final story.

The Home Depot's biggest division, it's shockingly the garden section, which brings in $20 billion a year. Because every rose needs an anti-Amazon thorn. But yetis, this pod's not over yet. Here's what else you need to know today. Ding, ding, ding. The most anticipated name of earnings season just dropped. That's right. We got Tesla earnings hot off the rack.