08/28/2026
The nursery is back, and full of plants. Perennials, trees, and shrubs to be specific. Come out on Saturday during farm stand hours (9-1) or shop on the website for pickup at the farm.
We have a lot of native plants, and some non-native favorites of mine and yours - I’m not religious.
We don’t have seedlings, because in the past it’s never been worth my effort to raise them for the few people who want to extend their veggie season through fall, so checkout for their fall sale dates for veggie seedlings.
I’ve said it before, I’ll say it again: fall is the best time to plant a perennial garden. Transplanting is a shock for plants, and while they can get through the stress, giving them a head start to get their roots established ahead of cooler temperatures makes them more resilient to the early hot temps we have in the spring, when they’re trying to protect themselves and conserve water during those hard times. You’ll be rewarded with a lot of spring growth by getting them in the ground in the coming months. Our frost date is more important for tender veggie seedlings who can’t tolerate freezing temperatures. Perennials, trees and shrubs can withstand those temperatures even when placed in the ground in very late fall. So, get your plants in the ground this fall and focus on weeding in the spring.
