We hope you are enjoying the first few days of spring. We are looking forward to a season of new and familiar faces, and growing lots of native plants for your gardens. Please find the link in our bio to our current, and anticipated, availability for Spring 2022. In the “availability” column you can find out whether a plant is available now, or will be at a future date. We will also be adding additional species as they are ready throughout the season, so make sure to check regularly for updates to our availability.
Like everybody else, we are anxious to begin planting and definitely ready for spring! Our plants are beginning to wake up from their winter slumber, and we are starting to get things ready here at the nursery for the 2022 season. We anticipate that we will begin to have plants available on April 1st for spring purchases. The majority of the plants that will be available at the start of the season are plants that we have overwintered from last season, however, as the season progresses, we will be adding more and more species. Within the next few weeks, our anticipated spring plant availability will be posted on our plant availability page (link in bio), so keep an eye out for an update. I will create another post to announce the availability update as well. If you aren't already, be sure to subscribe to our email list, as we send out plant availability updates by email as well, so you can be sure you don't miss any new additions throughout the season!
We’d like to thank you all for another great season! Everything is starting to wind down here for the fall and we will soon begin prepping our hoophouses and our plants for overwintering. As such, next week will be the last week to schedule nursery visits or place an order for the 2021 season. Our last official day will be Saturday 11/6/2021. I’ve just updated our plant availability list today, which will be the last update this season (link in bio). We’ve still got plenty of native plants in stock, and there is still time left for fall planting. Get plants in the ground this fall so that they get their roots into the soil, are ready to go next spring, and are better established before the heat of next summer begins!
Summersweet Native Plants 