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Emil Yedowitz Florist

Name: Emil Yedowitz Florist
Address: 145 Saw Mill River Road, Yonkers, NY, 10701, US
Telephone: +19144766300
Price range: $$
Rating: 4.2

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Emil Yedowitz Florist

Welcome to Emil Yedowitz Florist. We are a family owned and operated florist located in Yonkers, Ne Planning a party, wedding or event?
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We are a family owned and operated florist located in Yonkers, New York and founded in 1912. We have stood the test of time by focusing on professional and friendly service, top quality fresh flowers, great value and products and designs to meet each customer’s needs. Our artistic designers create custom cut flower bouquets, baskets lush with green and flowering plants, silk flower arrangements an

d fruit and gourmet baskets. Other gift items such as Godiva chocolates, plush bears, Marian greeting cards and balloons are also available. We offer convenient online ordering or you can order by phone 24/7. We also offer in store pick up or fast and reliable same day delivery. We deliver to all hospitals, funeral homes and facilities within our delivery area. In addition to local delivery within Westchester County, we can also send flowers anywhere in the world! We are professionally affiliated with FTD® and held in high esteem as a “master florist" recently awarded as one of the top 100 FTD® florists. As a premier Yonkers florist, our designer’s creative flair and personal attention is sure to exceed your expectations. We will work with you to create your dream wedding, perfect party or spectacular event as well as work within your budget. Schedule your consultation today!

07/09/2024

Congratulations Olivia & Kyle! We wish you a lifetime filled with love, happiness, peace and togetherness.

06/30/2024

ISO Full Time/Part Time Floral Designer:
We are a full-service florist that has been in business for 112 years.

Requirements:
-Minimum 3 years experience in all aspects of floral design in a retail flower shop environment.
-An understanding that further training and support may be required to transition to our (Emil Yedowitz Florist) style of design.

Wages:
-TBD, Based on experience, speed and skill in floral design.

Please call 914-476-6300 to set up an interview with Bob.

05/08/2024

Last chance to order Mother's Day flowers with guaranteed delivery on or before Sunday! Call us at 914-476-6300 or order online www.emilyedowitz.com

05/07/2024

Show your mom you appreciate her with Mother's Day flowers! Mother's Day is Sunday, May 12th. Order online at www.emilyedowitz.com or call to order 914-476-6300.

05/06/2024

THIS IS YOUR REMINDER: Mother's Day is this Sunday, May 12th! Place your order today or tomorrow to guarantee delivery on or before Mother's Day! Order online at www.emilyedowitz.com or call and talk to one of our delightful flower experts at 914-476-6300.

02/11/2024

It’s Valentine’s week… Did you remember to place your order for that special someone?! ❤️ Make someone smile, give us a call at 914-476-6300 or place your order online at www.emilyedowitz.com
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02/05/2024

💌 Love is in the air…Send that special someone the bouquet of their dreams this Valentine’s Day. Beautiful roses available in all colors from Emil Yedowitz Florist. Give us a call at (914)-476-6300 or go online at www.emilyedowitz.com to place your order! 💌
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12/27/2023

Where we are today...
We no longer own the Christmas Tree Farm in Maine or the land in Yonkers. Times changed and we had to "adapt and overcome" as Bob likes to say. We can now add the Covid 19 pandemic to our list of historic and challenging times the business has overcome. The business remains a family one. Bob Yedowitz is owner/operator/boss of all the things, and his children all help out when they can. Christina Yedowitz is still very often found at the shop helping out when she isn't teaching H.S. Chemistry, Trish Yedowitz works remotely from her home in Colorado, answering the phones, taking care of social media (like these posts) and the website and flying into NY to help for a couple of holidays a year, and Rob Yedowitz handles our artwork and designs our holiday price lists in his "spare" time. Although we have all grown up to begin our own journeys, we still remain a family owned and operated business and that, IMHO, is sort of amazing. As Anne Yedowitz (Jim's wife) often says, "go team Yed."❤️ We're a force, we Yedowitz's. It's genetic. 😉

We hope everyone has enjoyed this story and we wouldn't be here without all of you supporting our small business throughout the 111 years. We are nothing without our customers. So thank you!!!! And Happy Holidays!

12/27/2023

The Conclusion to the Maine Christmas Tree Story...

In 1973 we had problems again. The trees had a blight and it was difficult to find good, large trees. This was one of our toughest years, it was even difficult to get good bales of fir boughs. A summer aphid infestation was the enemy. Although we had a Christmas tree farm with 40,000 trees planted we didn't have the equipment or the resident manpower that other tree farmers had. Thus, we were subject to the pests of the forests and woodland. We scouted around and found a good crop of trees up in Houlton. They were the best we could locate, free from the disease and blight. So, we made the long trip for these 300 Balsam Firs. We were lucky the weather was good. This was our smallest load of trees ever.

In November 1974 we were back in harmony to do our usual job again. Not a railroad car load like in previous years, but a trailer truckload like in 1973. To make a load, and what we lacked in trees we filled with wreaths and greens. To make a point, a railroad car could fill a much larger load than a trailer truck. Many of the trees had not improved enough after last year's blight. We bought another 100 trees from another farmer and that would make up our tree stock for 1974. The operators of the trailer truck from Cambridge raised the price a bit too high. So, the same luck and good help and advice we were able to hire a good trailer at a very reasonable price to our satisfaction. This year was a good working year, very little rain and no snow and very mild. We completed our task and we were home by Thanksgiving again. November of 1975, we were back again for our trailer load of trees and greens. 200 of our own trees and 300 very fine Douglas Firs from another farmer was our supply. Another good season, no hard rain or snow. The winters were getting milder at least this time of year. Nothing like the frigid days of the 40s.

Retirement-
1976-the Centennial year- was also an end to my working days as a member of the Emil Yedowitz Sons Corporation. 46 years working in the same establishment. Four years for my father, who originally owned the business, and 42 years as a working member of the company. My official title was secretary of the corporation and assistant manager of production. For 35 straight years, I spent the greater part of the month of November in Harmony, Maine cutting, shipping and later growing Christmas trees. After a winter's vacation in Florida, I made a decision to retire from active work and join the ranks of the retired senior citizens. We made an agreement as to my compensation for my years of work with the company and retired officially on June 1st 1976.

In early November, I flew back north to Yonkers, and this time with my nephew Joe Jr., we drove to Harmony. These were my last working days in the tree business. This was a big part of my life, 35 years with Christmas trees. I introduced Joey to my friends, familiarized him with the farmland, showed him our method of operation, cutting, bailing and storing, and introduced him to people around town. Joe was friendly and made friends quickly. He was now in charge of the Christmas Trees and the following years handled the whole operation. I served my time, nothing lasts forever. With reluctance, I had to quit - my eyes were bothering me, my back was aching and I was losing the endurance and stamina I once had. The warmth of the South was calling me and it was time for me to enjoy and relax.

In conclusion, let me say this all was a great part of my life and a very enjoyable experience. During these 35 years, nevertheless, it was not always a bed of roses. There were days of lonesomeness, days of worries and difficulties and days of weather problems. The weather was indeed a major factor while working. Later on, when we bought farmland to produce Christmas trees, many, many problems arose that I never anticipated. One has to be a realist when dealing with nature and realize this is all part of living. Time marches on, and now that I am retired, I look back and reminisce, pondering on the events of my past life. I have no regrets of the year spent in Maine. I loved my work and its challenges. If I had to live my life over again, I would relive my Maine life, but probably would like to do it a little better thank you Lord for the way it was.

12/26/2023

The Maine Christmas Tree Story Cont.

25th Anniversary-
1966 was a special eventful year for me in Harmony. This was my 25th anniversary in Maine, coming to Harmony the first time in 1941. In 1967 we arrived on October 27th and completed our work by November 20th. A mild and good working season with only one rainy day. We had the best crop of Douglas Fir ever. We were now starting to cut cedar boughs which we discovered was a good green for flower arrangements in our flower shop. We cut 102 bunches this season, but we would double and triple this amount in the following years. In the spring of 1968 we went and pruned and cleared some brush again. We were not planting new seedlings anymore, as we ran out of plantable ground. Our old fields got overgrown where we cut trees but the wild brush got the upper hand, and we didn't spend the time to keep the fields cleared. Living away from your land was not the best way to manage a tree farm, which we discovered by experience our fall season this year was another humdinger. A big change from the previous six years, which were mild and good working years. We came a little late this time, arriving November 4th. Three days after we arrived we got a heavy snowfall-pretty fluffy stuff to look at, but problems to Christmas tree cutters. We had Douglas firs in the back fields all covered with snow that we needed to cut and ship home. This was a hard job, but we managed. We endured 4 snow storms this November. We got finished by November 25th, but this was our smallest load since our first year in Maine.

1969 was a better year all around. This year we had our land sprayed by airplane. Number of tree growers got together and this helped to keep the cost down. A tree blight was infesting the woods. We marked out our land with tinfoil markers so they could see our farm from the air. The fall season was milder by far from that snowy 1968. No snow but lots of rain instead. We were able to work the rainy days due to the warm weather. We arrived in harmony October 27th and finished up on November 19th. We got a better load than last year, 600 trees and 120 bundles of greens.

Into the 70’s-
Here it was now 1970, the beginning of a new decade and the end of an era. I made a spring trip again, we had to do some thinning out and some shaping up of some of our smaller trees. Most of our fields were now overgrown, and getting too big for room size Christmas trees. We still had a few we could use, but we could see in a few years we would be out of the good size. We would now be buying trees from outside sources again. We returned in the fall again. Trees were getting scarcer on our land, so we were buying some from outside sources.

In 1971 there was no spring trip, in the next few years no more spring trips. Our young Douglas Firs contracted a disease and were dying off slowly. Our Balsam Firs were growing too fast now and getting too close and too tall. In November we went back to Harmony but a bit later than usual. We had half of our tree work done, as we ordered trees from outside sources. We cut 200 of our own, 500 cedar bunches and the 100 bales of boughs. We left for home Thanksgiving weekend. We return the next week, picked up our remaining order, and loaded our freight car. Two trips to Maine in one month this year. We did this two years in a row.

The fall of 1972 was almost the same as 1971. We cut half our load on our farms, and bought the rest for other farmers. We made two trips again before and after Thanksgiving like 1971. Our major change was that this year we gave up shipping by railroad. Too much extra work, and we were not saving any expenses. The last five years the freight charges kept increasing each year until the cost surpassed shipping by trailer. This year we contacted a trailer truck from Cambridge, Maine 7 miles away. They agreed to a fair price and now we were shipping the modern way. By trailer truck, a 33 footer.

To be continued.....check back tomorrow for more of the story!

12/24/2023

The Maine Christmas Tree Story, continued....

In the fall of 1960 we came to harmony about the 20th of October, much earlier than usual to work on our young trees that we planted. After a week, we began our regular routine, cutting and loading another car of trees and greens. We had some trees seven years old on our farm, but they were not good enough to market yet. We completed our mission before Thanksgiving, good working weather this season. We had to ship out of Heartland, Maine. In the spring of 1961 we planted another 2,000 Fir seedlings and 500 Douglas Firs. This group of plants were hand planted again, we were filling in here and there wherever we had space. October 29th we were back in harmony for our usual load again. This November turned out to be very rainy and snowy, bad working weather, and we took turns getting sick and delaying our progress. We got out our full load and finished just in time, a big snowstorm blowing in on our last day of working.

1962 was another year like 1961. We did no spring planting this year, but came to Harmony in August and spent some time brush spraying and pruning. Pruning was a very necessary task if we were to ensure good trees. This year we arrived November 4th the latest since our first year in Maine, but this proved to be a mistake on our part. We ran into rainy and snowy weather, had trouble arranging for shipping and missed getting home for Thanksgiving Day. We cut our quota but with so much snow we were hampered in our work. We got stuck in woodlot roads many times. In freezing cold we worked at night to get our trees. The last three years we shipped out of heartland and we were getting tired of this long haul to load our trees, 16 miles from Harmony. I decided there must be an easier way and looked into the possibility of hiring a trailer truck. I finally found a wood lot trucker who agreed to take our load of trees to Yonkers. The price we agreed upon was $285, a good price at that time and much cheaper than the railroad who was charging $330. At that time we thought we had a good deal, but we'll always remember the experience. Since we were loading a trailer truck, we had to gather all our trees and greens into one place where a truck could get to, we gathered up our shipment and spread them all around a friend's lawn and yard. This took a lot of extra work, that turned out to be the best place with all the nasty weather we were getting. November 22nd was Thanksgiving Day, we were still here. A week later, November 29th, our trailer arrived, two days later than arranged for and late in the day at 1:00 PM. We started to load immediately and we're only half loaded when darkness came at 4:30 PM. Also, it started snowing. It is bad enough to load a boxcar in freezing, snowy weather, but here we were out in the open at night with the car headlights on to see what we were doing. We finally finished the job at 9:00 PM, putting our two prize 20 foot trees on the top of the load. I will always remember this night, one hard to forget. We had a little more misfortune, as the trailer broke down in Massachusetts, arriving in Yonkers a day late. Many of the trees on the top with the load were spoiled as the truck scraped going under low bridges. This was our first truck shipping adventure and we were not happy with the way things worked out.

1963 another year with more changes. The Maine Central Railroad closed the Heartland station and now we had to go farther away to ship our trees home. The Pittsfield station was our nearest point to Harmony 22 miles away. The best part of tree cutting this year was that we cut the first few trees from our own farm that we planted. Ten years later from our Harmony farms we cut 45 Douglas Firs and 25 top notch Balsam Firs. We were so proud of these trees, a feather in our cap, a great feeling of success. We nursed these trees like our babies and now they were ready for market, specimen Christmas trees. We shipped again by railroad going all the way to Pittsfield. We finished our work on time and got home before the Turkey holiday.
Fall of 1964 we arrived in harmony a bit earlier the last week in October. We had a good working season, good weather, and are cutting was getting better all the time, with specimen plantation trees. This year we cut 100 of our own Douglas firs. Good trees were being appreciated by the trade and were in great demand. This November was a good one, one little snowy day that did no harm. We finished early and we're home for Thanksgiving. In 1965 much work had to be done. Pruning and especially brush spraying. A few of our fields got thick with wild Birch and a spraying job was a must. Our machine planted fields where we planted in the sod gave us much more work than we anticipated. In fact in a few more years it really got ahead of us and we didn't get the production we had planned for. In 1965, we arrived on October 28th and finished really early on November 19th. This year we increased our Douglas fir cut to 185 trees, all beauties that we are very proud of. Another good year, finishing up the earliest ever and getting back home for the holiday.

*To be continued.....check back tomorrow for more of the story!

12/23/2023

The Maine Christmas Tree Story, continued....

1955 was a gear like the previous one, except no fall planting. I came to harmony in May, and we planted another 6,000 fir trees. This lot turned out to be our best growing lot. We got 100% survival. In October 1955 we were back again to Harmony for our load of trees and greens. The Staples Place was a very good source of supply and we were enjoying very much scouting through the 300 acres finding good patches of trees and greens. Harmony was our shipping point and the USDA was now giving us field inspection. USDA would inspect the fields before cutting on our place and any other place where we might be cutting, then give us clearance and later a certificate for shipment. They did this for many years until they lifted the quarantine, when no inspection was necessary. We were getting some November snowfalls, but they were nothing like the severe storms of the 40s. The early winter months seem to be getting a bit milder and easier on us. During the early 1950s, a lot of other main farmers were having the same ideas that I had. They were planting tree seedlings, filling up their open fields, growing fir trees to become Christmas trees.

1956 was another beautiful year for the Yedowitz enterprise. A smaller parcel of land was up for sale about two miles from the center of Harmony. We bought it real cheap 80 acres for $400. As a wood lot, it had been all cut over, but we were interested in the small growth, and small trees that in a few years became good Christmas trees. We knew this lot very well, as we had bought many trees from this owner when he was cutting for lumber. This place really was a bargain for us, as we got most of our fir boughs from this place and lots of good trees for more than 10 years. A few years later we bought an adjacent piece of five acres, which was on the main road. November 1956 was like 1955. Most of our trees were coming from our two lots and all of our greens now from our own property. We always came through with a good load. We did very well in this area, but not without incidents. It was scary country, full of deer hunters who were a menace to us. It was real wild country. We shipped from harmony again, and our load of trees and greens of good quality was the best around and we were having good sales with our stock.

In the spring of 1957 we planted another 4,000 trees, 2000 of which were our own tree seedlings. These trees were an experiment. They did so poorly for the first two years that we never planted anymore, but to our surprise, these tree seedlings picked up and became good strong trees. These trees were also the last patch planted in plowed ground and hand planted. Trees were getting a little scarce, a lot of cutters around, we were so thankful to have our own farms.

Machine Planting-
The spring of 1958 was another first. Machine planting. The Maine Christmas Tree Association made available mechanical tree planters, which we could hire. These seedlings could be planted in grassy fields. This made planting easier and speedier, not backbreaking like hand planting. The cost of this machine was $13 per 1,000 trees. Late in October we were back again for our carload of trees and evergreens. The big and the best trees came from our own land, all the bales and boughs we were getting from our own farms. Reloaded and shipped out of Harmony, but this was to be the last time, as the main central railroad was closing out this line the next summer. Nothing lasts forever as history proves.

In 1959 we were back again in the spring planting trees. This time with the machine planter we planted 6,000 seedlings. They were mostly fir some Douglas Fir some Scotch Pine and a few hundred Blue Spruce. We did a good job with this planting, in this patch grew well. In love with Douglas Firs because our first ones were growing so nicely, but other growers were observing this also, so these seedlings became scarce, the demand greater than the supply. We planted all we could get. Our farm was growing and after six years we had over 20,000 trees growing. In 1959 I also joined the New York State Christmas Tree Growers Association, my native state, even though my growing operations were in Maine. The spring of 1960 came, the beginning of another decade, and new things were happening. In may we went to the harmony farms to plant another 3,000 fir seedlings. These trees were machine planted and all took well. The harmony tree farm was progressing.

*To be continued.....check back tomorrow for more of the story!

12/22/2023

The Maine Christmas Tree Story, continued....

In the summer of 1951, I brought my family and my mother to Harmony to meet my friends and their children. My children love the experience. This was the only time my mother visited Maine. Maine was still rural country and it reminded my mother of her own birthplace in Poland, rolling hills and farm country. This was also my children's first trip to Maine, but they were to come back again many more times in later summers.

This year was our 10th anniversary, 1952. We made our way to Harmony again. We gathered our greens first and then hunt down the trees. This year we tried a new stunt, always new innovations. We made a baler for our greens out of pipe. This worked well enough, but proved too heavy to lug around the woods, so we gave up on that idea and went back to hand tying bundles. As usual we got our load again and got out before Thanksgiving. We shipped out of Bodfish Landing for the last time, and we were so grateful of that. Lots of changes were to come as the later years will reveal. This was the year the Maine Christmas Tree Association was founded. I became one of their early members.

We Plant Our Own Trees-
In the spring of 1953 we bought our first piece of property in Maine. A good friend had an uncle in New York City who owned about 400 acres of land in Harmony. We knew the acreage well, and I persuaded my brother and family to buy this property. This piece of land was good, the wheels in my head were spinning, and here was an opportunity. I was already thinking of growing trees. We made the deal, bought the land for $2,200 and immediately sold cutting lumber rights for $1,000 cash. That same fall we bought and planted 2,000 four year seedling fir trees, our first planting. We were now growing our own trees. Later in October we came back again, this time to cut trees and greens. This year we came late in October, and this was to us an agreeable change. We were to be working and getting most of our trees from our own land. Also, our greens. This saved us a lot of time and worry, and was making our investment in the land look better all the time. This tract of land was called the “Staples Place”. We got our usual good load of greens and trees again, but this time, most came from our own land. Our family at home was greatly impressed with the good quality of greens and trees from our own land.

In the spring of 1954, I went to Harmony to arrange for plowing more of our fields for future plantings and also planted 2,000 Douglas Fir trees as an experiment. We were advised that these western trees might not survive the cold Maine winters. We took a chance and this patch of trees produced some of our finest Christmas trees 12 years later. In the fall of 1954, my brother Joe came to harmony to see the land we bought, and also to plant some trees. They planted 4,000 fir trees, our second planting. During these early years, all our seedlings were planted on plowed ground. We felt planting would be easier and w**d growth delayed until the trees got set. We learned by experience that fall planting was not the best way, and never planted at that time again. Trees planted in soft ground in the fall were subject to heaving during the Spring thaw. This happened to us, and when we arrived the following spring, we had a difficult time replanting all the heaved trees. We were fortunate and saved most of the crop.

We were back again the last week in October to get our usual load of trees and greens. We were so happy to have our own farm to work over. Here, we got all our big trees, and all the bales of pine, fir, and cedar branches. We still had to buy smaller trees from other farmers. We were back shipping from harmony again, which made our whole project much easier and pleasant. Our station was close to home. We got another good load this year and a good holiday season selling out our stock.

*To be continued.....check back tomorrow for more of the story!

12/21/2023

The Maine Christmas Tree Story, continued....

1948 was a memorable year for me. My fifth child, a son, James V., was born March 30th, completing my family of four sons and a daughter. We arrived at harmony on October 29th. We had another good year cutting trees again with the same crew as last year. No storms to impede us as the weather was kind this season. We loaded our car with 900 trees and the bells of greens and shipped out before Thanksgiving. This year our inspection was different. The USDA was embarking on another idea. We were instructed to build a false bottom, keeping the trees a foot off the floor, leaving an air space. After the car was completely loaded, they fumigated the car with pressurized methylene gas to kill any pests that were on the trees. This was a must in order to get your inspection certificate.

1949 brought in another change, we had electricity now in Maine, the power companies finally getting to the rural areas. Power and light was a big innovation to these backwoods towns. This year we cut another good load of trees and increased our bales of boughs. We discontinued picking ground pine as the Balsam Fir was in greater demand. Wreaths made from Balsam Fir were becoming very popular, so we spent more time selecting choice branches of the fir. Good balsam was scarce and in good demand, so we became more selective and brought home the best. As per our new regulations, our trees and bales had to be fumigated so we went through the same procedure as the previous year. We cut a good load again and shipped out of harmony before the holiday. When our freight car arrived in Yonkers, we were sick at heart. One half of our load was spoiled. The fumigation process had caused the trees to lose their needles. We complained to the USDA writing letters to the Maine authorities, the district people in New Jersey and the department of agriculture in Washington. We even wrote to our congressman in Washington complaining of our loss, hoping we would get some restitution, but to no avail. They sent inspectors to inspect our load, felt sorry for our plight, but trying to save face, blamed it on atmospheric conditions. This was most unfortunate for us, as we had many beautiful trees on this load. This was a terrible experience after so much hard work. We had to think of something to combat this problem.

1950 was our 10th year going to Harmony, Maine. We arrived early around October 25th. We had to do something to outwit the USDA on account of last year's problem, so we decided to move our operations 50 miles to the north. We found a place called Bodfish Landing on the Canadian National railroad, where we could ship from. This area was outside the quarantined area, so no inspection certificate was required for the railroad carrier. Our trees were coming into the states through Canada, then into New York State to Yonkers. We were shipping like the Canadians. The only difficulty here was traveling 100 miles a day to and from work. We got home in the dark very late many nights. This time of year night sets about 4:30 PM in Maine. Our idea worked and we got a good supply of trees and boughs shipped home. No trouble with bad weather and no government interference this year. The trees took longer to get home, about 10 days in all. Nevertheless, this worked out well for about three years, when the USDA, after many other complaints, gave up on the fumigating idea, and we returned to shipping out of Harmony again. We felt we had a part in this change, as I wrote many complaining letters to the USDA and Forestry Departments.

In November, 1951, we again went to Bodfish Landing to ship our trees out of the quarantine area. We did a lot of cutting around the Sebec Lake area, and lower Moosehead Lake, Monson and Greenville. We did not enjoy too much working way up there, so far from home, that we held on and completed our load of trees and greens. We were bothered with some snow, but we were lucky there were no heavy snowfalls. This was the first year we had our first order for a large tree and this was the part of Maine where we cut our largest tree, a town called Elliotsville. We needed a 30 footer and we cut one 32 feet. This was indeed quite a job and also an experience. We had to fall this tree with tow ropes so the tree would not smash up when falling. This tree took six men to tie up, load onto a truck and into the railroad boxcar. This was another first, and the experience taught us not to try that again. In the future years we made 25 footers our limit.

*To be continued.....check back tomorrow for more of the story!

Address

145 Saw Mill River Road
Yonkers, NY
10701

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm
Saturday	9am - 1pm

Telephone

+19144766300

Website

http://www.emilyedowitz.com/

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