06/24/2026
🌻It's time for our weekly NATIVE PLANTS SALE!!! (Saturday, June 27th, 9-2 pm at 209 Paddock Road)!
🌻Saturdays not good for you? Contact us to order for pickup or to schedule a nursery visit any time😃. I recommend this! We are there most days of the week doing chores, and you get the run of the place, and our full attention, with no disruptions. It's a very relaxing, pleasant experience.
🌻Here is our updated Plant List of what is available this Saturday.
https://acrobat.adobe.com/id/urn:aaid:sc:va6c2:faff92a3-8bb6-4534-90f0-cf44a05d3734
🌻PLANT PRICES FOR 2026
*PLUGS ($2.50 each) ($7 per three of the same plant = $2.33 per plug). A few higher priced plug trays purchased from Wholesalers may be slightly more.
*6 Pack Plants in Deep Plug Six Packs ($14 = $2.33 per plug)
*Ferns ($5)
*Pots ($4)
*Native Annuals in deep plug trays or deep plug six-packs (same prices as above)
*Non Native Annuals ($4 per Six Pack = 67 CENTS per plug!!!)
*Whole Native Plug Trays of 50 ($110 =$2.20 per plug)
*Whole Native Six Pack Tray of 48 plugs ($105 = $2.19 per plug)
🌻 Greenhouse Notes and Updates:
✅ Each customer will receive a plug tray to keep for collecting your plug choices. PLEASE!!! HOLD ONTO THEM AND BRING THEM WITH YOU FOR EACH VISIT! Thanks so much. If I run out of old ones and donations of them, new ones cost me almost $2 a tray.
✅Keep your plugs moist and aim to get them in the ground in the next 24 hours. It is not a bad idea to trim the greens down a bit after planting so the roots can focus on expanding rather than having to support the existing height of the plant.
✅I encourage you to take a picture of each plant sign along with the plug, but we have also provided plant tags and markers in cups hung around the greenhouse to keep track of your choices.
✅We provide bolts or permanent markers in cups hung around the greenhouse for you to pop the plugs out of the tray from the hole underneath the tray
✅Each Monday, the Plant List will be updated for what will be available for that Saturday's Sale.
🌻We are thrilled to be able to continue donating large amounts of plants to public volunteer loctions such as a Girl Scout troop doing a great garden restoration at a historical spot in a beloved Wilmington Park, and the volunteers of White Clay Creek State Park/Judge Morris Estate. PLEASE Follow AND Share our Page with your friends and visit us often so we can increase our plant donations around Delaware.
🌻Pay by Cash, Check, Zelle, Credit, Debit, or Venmo
🌻*The greenhouses sit in a 12 acre meadow covered with native flowers and native grasses.
🌻*Come by to see the Native Plants for sale.
🌻 EVERY PLANT IN OUR NURSERY HAS AN IMPORTANT STORY
🌻Nursery Highlight (I have so many plants that I am excited about!) The plants look so great and mature, with blooms on many.
🌻Wild Stonecrop (Sedum ternatum) is a wonderful, low growing succulent ground cover at 4 to 8 inches. It looks especially great in rock gardens. It is quite versatile in full sun to shade and a large range of moisture levels from medium wet to medium dry levels. It emerges in early April with maroon leaves and stems creating a fun display through any remaining snow. The foliage greens up as the warmth of spring sets in. Tiny white buds line the flowering stems, bursting open into stunning little starbursts. Rich purple stamens add charming accents above each blossom. The succulent-style leaves whorl around the stems; these creep and spread over rocks, roots, and hardscape features with ease. As the plant sprawls into organic territory again, the stems put out rootlets in the soil, continuing the slow but steady ground covering process. Wild Stonecrop creates dense mats with a foamy appearance when in full bloom. A plethora of native bees favor Wild Stonecrop. Consider adding this native species to your garden to support pollinators and local ecosystems. This native Sedum makes an excellent substitute for introduced groundcovers like Iceplant, Creeping Jenny, and Periwinkle.
*The vegetation of this Sedum can break easily when the pot or plug is being handled. This breakage is nothing to worry about. The plant will remain healthy despite the breakages, and the broken bits can be planted to create a new plant! Simply take a broken stem and lay it on bare soil where you want the Sedum to grow. A gentle push to ensure good soil contact will suffice.
You needum and I got sedum.