Beautiful, Colorful Flowers
What is a bedding plant?
A bedding plant is usually a colorful annual that is a prolific bloomer ready to plant in your flower beds and gardens to add an instant pop of color!
We grow most of our bedding plants, and others are purchased from quality growers so there is always a great selection to choose from!
Most Popular Bedding Plants:
Cool Season Bedding plants for fall through spring are Ornamental Cabbage and Kale, Pansies, Violas, Primroses, Snapdragons and Calendulas.
Late Spring through Summer varieties are Alyssum, Lobelia, Coleus, Zinnias, Wax leaf Begonias, Annual Salvias (Reds & Blues), Marigolds, Portulaca, Petunias, Impatiens, Geraniums and Calibrachoa.
Annual Flowers
We love Annuals! An annual is a plant that completes its life cycle in one growing season; from seed to bloom to seed. Annual means yearly.
Annuals tend to be very colorful and bloom for a long period of time, perfect for freshening up pots and flowerbeds with a new color scheme!
Annuals bloom profusely and look marvelous in pots and hanging baskets as well as tucked into flowerbeds to fill empty spaces or add a splash of color.
Here is a list of some of the Annuals we carry:
Shade Lovers: Wax leaf Begonias, Rex Begonias, Coleus, Nasturtiums, Impatiens, Torenia, Sweet Potato vine, Fuchsias, Caladiums and Polka dot.
Sun Lovers: Alyssum, Cosmos, Petunias, Zinnias, Portulaca, Marigolds, Vinca and Sweet Potato vine.
Perennial Flowers
Gardeners who want to have a lower maintenance, colorful garden often look for perennial plants. Perennials are a great investment, plant once and enjoy for years to come! A perennial is a plant that lives for three or more years. The best part about a Perennial is that they return year after year, growing bigger and better!
Why Plant Perennials?
Seasonal Interest
Perennials provide pollen, nectar, seeds and nesting materials for birds and butterflies. Leave the dried foliage and spent flowers in late fall to overwinter to provide food and protection for birds and add a little winter interest to garden beds. Leaving the seed heads on also encourages self-seeding and more plants!
Some Favorite Perennials: Agastache, Echinacea, Rudbeckia, Russian Sage, Shasta Daisies, Daylilies, Milkweed, Lavender, Penstemon, Salvias, Peonies, Asters, Liriope and Yarrow.
Beautiful, Colorful Flowers
What is a bedding plant?
A bedding plant is usually a colorful annual that is a prolific bloomer ready to plant in your flower beds and gardens to add an instant pop of color!
We grow most of our bedding plants, and others are purchased from quality growers so there is always a great selection to choose from!
Most Popular Bedding Plants:
Cool Season Bedding plants for fall through spring are Ornamental Cabbage and Kale, Pansies, Violas, Primroses, Snapdragons and Calendulas.
Late Spring through Summer varieties are Alyssum, Lobelia, Coleus, Zinnias, Wax leaf Begonias, Annual Salvias (Reds & Blues), Marigolds, Portulaca, Petunias, Impatiens, Geraniums and Calibrachoa.
Annual Flowers
We love Annuals! An annual is a plant that completes its life cycle in one growing season; from seed to bloom to seed. Annual means yearly.
Annuals tend to be very colorful and bloom for a long period of time, perfect for freshening up pots and flowerbeds with a new color scheme!
Annuals bloom profusely and look marvelous in pots and hanging baskets as well as tucked into flowerbeds to fill empty spaces or add a splash of color.
Here is a list of some of the Annuals we carry:
Shade Lovers: Wax leaf Begonias, Rex Begonias, Coleus, Nasturtiums, Impatiens, Torenia, Sweet Potato vine, Fuchsias, Caladiums and Polka dot.
Sun Lovers: Alyssum, Cosmos, Petunias, Zinnias, Portulaca, Marigolds, Vinca and Sweet Potato vine.
Perennial Flowers
Gardeners who want to have a lower maintenance, colorful garden often look for perennial plants. Perennials are a great investment, plant once and enjoy for years to come! A perennial is a plant that lives for three or more years. The best part about a Perennial is that they return year after year, growing bigger and better!
Why Plant Perennials?
Seasonal Interest
Perennials provide pollen, nectar, seeds and nesting materials for birds and butterflies. Leave the dried foliage and spent flowers in late fall to overwinter to provide food and protection for birds and add a little winter interest to garden beds. Leaving the seed heads on also encourages self-seeding and more plants!
Some Favorite Perennials: Agastache, Echinacea, Rudbeckia, Russian Sage, Shasta Daisies, Daylilies, Milkweed, Lavender, Penstemon, Salvias, Peonies, Asters, Liriope and Yarrow.