Regarding this question geometrically, the equation for the described parabola in "vertex form" is
$$ y \ \ = \ \ x^2 \ + \ 2(m-1)x \ + \ (m+5) \ \ = \ \ \left[ \ x \ + \ (m - 1) \ \right]^2 \ + \ (m+5) \ - \ (m-1)^2 \ \ $$
$$ = \ \ \left[ \ x \ - \ (1 - m) \ \right]^2 \ - \ (m^2 - 3m - 4) \ \ = \ \ \left[ \ x \ - \ (1 - m) \ \right]^2 \ - \ [ \ (m + 1)·(m - 4) \ ] \ \ . $$
We also note that the $ \ y-$intercept for the parabola is at $ \ y \ = \ m+5 \ \ . $
Hence, the vertex of this "upward-opening" parabola is "to the left" of the $ \ y-$axis for $ \ 1 - m < 0 \ \Rightarrow \ m > 1 \ \ . $ The $ \ y-$intercept is $ \ y > 5+1 = 6 \ \ , $ so the function is positive for $ \ x > 0 \ \ . $ For $ \ m = 1 \ \ , $ the equation is $ \ x^2 + 6 \ \ . $
These statements are prelude to addressing the behavior of the parabola when the vertex is "to the right" of the $y-$axis. The $ \ y-$coordinate of the vertex is positive for $ \ (m + 1)·(m - 4) \ < \ 0 \ \Rightarrow \ -1 < m < 4 \ \ $ ; the vertex becomes an $ \ x-$intercept for $ \ m = -1 \ \ . $ As the $ \ y-$intercept of the parabola is positive for $ \ -5 < m < 0 \ \ , $ the parabola is "on or above" the $ \ x-$axis for $ \ m = -1 \ \ $ [its equation is $ \ y \ = \ (x-2)^2 \ \ ] \ . $
For $ \ m < -1 \ \ , $ the vertex is "below" the $ \ x-$axis and its $ \ x-$coordinate is $ \ x > 2 \ \ , $ so the function is not positive for all $ \ x > 1 \ \ . $
So there is just one negative integral value for $ \ m \ \ ( m = -1 ) \ $ for which the quadratic function is non-negative for $ \ x > 1 \ \ , $ but none at all for which it is exclusively positive.