Fausett's Garden and Nursery

09/05/2026

Don’t forget your tomatoes and peppers! We also have zucchini’s and cucumbers!Today between 10:00-12:00

08/21/2026

We have tomatoes and peppers for sale this Come and get ‘em!!! Saturday between 10-12 Fcfs

06/05/2026

LAST WEEKEND…. Finishing our plant starts. Buy 16 for $20.00!!! Closing out…. Come and get ‘em!!!

05/16/2026

Happy Father’s Day! It’s a good day to plant a Garden!!! Closeout FINAL WEEKEND!!!
16 for $20.00. Come and get them!!!

05/09/2026

Happy Mother’s Day!!!
It’s officially time to plant your garden!!!
Come and get your strong, healthy, organically grown tomatoes, peppers, herbs and veggies!!! We’re open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays 10-6.

04/28/2026

May Day!!!

Just an update on this years season which we will open up on May 1st. We will have our strong healthy tomatoes, peppers and other veggies and herbs. For a number of reasons we decided to limit our growing year to these and won’t be offering flowers. It was a hard choice to make, but with the increased costs and challenges we are all experiencing, it’s all we can do. We also are only accepting cash or checks in an effort to keep our prices down. We will be open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from 10:00-6:00. We hope the community will understand this change and continue to support us in what we are doing this year and know we appreciate all of you.

Thanks! And we look forward to seeing you soon!

03/24/2026

Did you know Utah’s last spring frost can vary by nearly 3 months, even within about 80 miles? In St. George, the average last frost is around March 25, while in Panguitch it doesn’t happen until about June 18!

Frost occurs when temperatures near the ground drop to 32°F or lower, causing water inside plant cells to freeze. As ice crystals form, they can rupture cell walls, damaging, or even killing tender plants. Clear skies, calm winds, dry air, and high elevation make frost more likely because heat escapes quickly from the soil overnight.

That’s why final spring frost dates matter so much for gardening. Planting too early can expose young plants to a late cold snap, setting back growth or wiping out your hard work. Waiting until after your area’s average last frost helps ensure your plants have the warm, stable conditions they need to thrive. Even warm days can have chilly nights!

**All dates are based on previous climate data from each county's most populous city using a 30% probability threshold. Keep an eye on the forecast because there is still a chance of frost after the listed date.
You can find frost dates for your city here:

Use our 2026 Frost Dates Calculator to find the average date of the last spring frost and first fall frost in your area—based on data from the nearest official weather station and your ZIP or Postal Code. These dates estimate your growing season length and help you plan planting, harvesting, and g...

09/10/2025

Tomatoes and peppers available Saturdays 10-12.

Message me if you have questions or requests.

09/10/2025

Tomatoes and peppers. Saturdays 10-12

Message me if you have questions.

09/06/2025

It’s a great day for canning!!!