Store Hours

Store Hours:
Monday – Saturday: 7 am – 5 pm
Sunday: 8 am – 4 pm

Recycle Hours:
Sunday – Saturday: 8 am – 3:45 pm

Garden Blogs

Embracing Native Shrubs for Pollinators: A Gardeners Guide

Embracing Native Shrubs for Pollinators: A Gardeners Guide

In this blog, we will explore the importance of native shrubs for pollinators, provide a short list of shrubs categorized by sun exposure requirements, offer landscaping ideas, and share tips on attracting pollinators to your garden.

Read More
Native Pollinator-Friendly Perennials: Inviting Nature’s Superheros To Your Garden

Native Pollinator-Friendly Perennials: Inviting Nature’s Superheros To Your Garden

Native perennials are perfect for establishing a habitat that welcomes these important pollinators. In this blog, we will explore the wonders of native pollinator-friendly perennials and their benefits to your garden ecosystem.

Read More
Classic Trees and Shrubs for Living Privacy Walls

Classic Trees and Shrubs for Living Privacy Walls

Sometimes it’s best to stick to the classics, and these six plants are perfect for creating privacy. Read on to learn why a living privacy wall can help create lasting privacy, and which plants we know will get the job done.

Read More
12 Gardening Tools Every Gardener Wants (and Bonus Gift Ideas!)

12 Gardening Tools Every Gardener Wants (and Bonus Gift Ideas!)

Gardeners don’t need much to get the job done, but there are certain tools that will make gardening even easier to enjoy. Read on to learn the top tools every plant enthusiast will love, and bonus gift ideas too!

Read More
Gardening Hacks Found in the Kitchen

Gardening Hacks Found in the Kitchen

What do cinnamon, coffee grounds, and eggshells have in common? They are all used as natural solutions to common garden and houseplant problems!

Read More
Pollinators: The Birds, the Bees, and the Butterflies

Pollinators: The Birds, the Bees, and the Butterflies

Pollination is the act of moving pollen grains from one flower to another in order to fertilize and eventually produce fruit and seeds. While pollen can be carried from flower to flower by wind, it is more often carried by insects and other animals which rely on these plants for nutrients. Read More…

Read More