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622 products
622 products
Delicate but hardy. Bring the forest inside with this adorable Blue Star fern. A popular beginner friendly plant known for its attractive blue green leaves. It originates from tropical and sub-tropical regions of the Americas.
Scientific Name: Phlebodium Aureum
Common Name: Blue Star Fern
Light: Bright indirect light
Growth: 2-3 feet indoors over several years
Watering: They need a very deep watering followed by letting them dry out.
Pet Safe: Yes
Care: Easy
Blueberry Rhubarb Jam!
Preserving the bounty from my Uxbridge suburban Homestead gardens + Ontario growers is among my greatest joys, capturing the incomparable taste of sun-kissed local food. Every product is made by hand, in small batches, in our Celiac-safe gluten-free kitchen.
INGREDIENTS: blueberries, rhubarb, lemon juice, pectin, sugar
MONTHLY CONCERT DATES with Doors Open @ 7 pm
*Ages 18+
I will never have a food garden without Borage. This stunning herb has unique blue-purple star-shaped flowers that pollinators - especially bumble bees - absolutely crawl over all season long.
Every part of this plant is edible! It has a mild, cucumber-like taste that's delicious in salads and beverage garnishes. I dry the flower heads for bath salts, soap making + crafts, and when frozen in ice cubes, Borage makes a whimsical addition to drinks.
$4 each or 3 for $10 (save $2!)
$4 each or 3 for $10 (save $2!)
I will never have a food garden without Borage. This stunning herb has unique blue-purple star-shaped flowers that pollinators - especially bumble bees - absolutely crawl over all season long. Every part of this plant is edible! It has a mild, cucumber-like taste that's delicious in salads and beverage garnishes. I dry the flower heads for bath salts, soap making + crafts, and when frozen in ice cubes Borage makes a whimsical addition to drinks.
Type: Annual herb
Height: 2-3'
Light: full sun
Soil: regular garden soil
Water: Keep well watered
Bloom time: Summer
Planting: Direct sow into the garden, pressing seed into the soil and covering to a depth of 1/2"
This architectural plant is absolutely stunning at all stages, from the moment it pokes its feathery head out in the spring to the yellow-tipped flower umbels in the fall.
We grow Bronze Fennel in our food garden for the delicious anise-tasting leaves and seeds, but also as an incredible pollinator magnet that increases biodiversity. It's a host plant for several swallowtail butterfly species, including Anise Swallowtail and Eastern Black Swallowtail, while its nectar is an important food source for many types of bees and wasps. We've also spotted Ruby Throated Hummingbirds paying a visit!
The leaves of Bronze Fennel are delicious fresh in salads, and can be dried for seasoning. All parts of the plant, including the seeds, make a delicious and soothing tea.
NOTE: This a perennial plant with roots, not the bulb-forming fennel veggie you may be more familiar with.
$4 each or 3 for $10 (save $2!)
Cacti store water in their stems, which is why they are thrive in the desert. The spines on cacti are actually modified leaves. They help to protect the plant from animals and reduce water loss by shading the stem.
Scientific Name: Opuntia Microdasys
Common Name: Bunny Ear Cactus
Growth:
Light: Bright, Indirect sun
Watering: Let the soil dry out completely before watering
Pet Safe: Yes
Care: Easy
Native to dry cliffs in Honduras and Mexico, this cool looking plant is very easy care. The less you do for it the happier it will be!
Scientific Name: Sedum Morganianum/Sedum burrito
Common Name: Burro’s Tail
Light: Bright light, morning sun is best
Growth: Slow growing and trailing habit. Up to 4 feet in the wild, it will remain much smaller indoor. Burro's tail is a very long lived plant.
Watering: Let dry between watering
Pet Safe: Yes
Care: Easy
Sedum burrito - blue green rice shaped leaves
sedum morganianum - spiky banana leaves
Delicate but hardy. Bring the forest inside with this adorable Button Fern. Originating from Australia and New Zealand, this little guy typically grows in moist, open forests, rocky crevices, and on limestone cliffs.
Scientific Name: Pellaea Rotundifolia
Common Name: Button Fern
Light: Bright indirect light
Watering: They need a very deep watering followed by letting them dry out.
Growth: Can grow up to 12 inches
Pet Safe: yes
Care: Easy
Delicate but hardy. Bring the forest inside with this adorable Button Fern. Originating from Australia and New Zealand, this little guy typically grows in moist, open forests, rocky crevices, and on limestone cliffs.
Scientific Name: Pellaea Rotundifolia
Common Name: Button Fern
Light: Bright indirect light
Watering: They need a very deep watering followed by letting them dry out.
Growth: Can grow up to 12 inches
Pet Safe: yes
Care: Easy
This specialty potting mix is formulated specifically for cacti and succulents. Non-compacting formula is made with peat, perlite, and vermiculite to have great air circulation and a well-draining substrate.
350mL
A very cool looking plant!
Scientific Name: Euphorbia tirucalli
Growth: While it can grow quite large in the wild, it will typically grow to 3', up to 6' indoors when very happy
Light: Full sun. Keep warm.
Soil: Dry, well drained, nutrient deficient soil
Watering: Very little. 1-2 times per month in summer and less in the winter. Let soil dry out completely between watering.
Pet Safe: No
Care: Easy
This houseplant is considered one of the most elegant types of calatheas. It's known for its wide, pointed dark green leaves marked with sets of thin stripes in creamy white or pink. It originates from Central and South America where it's used to the wet conditions of a tropical climate.
Scientific Name: Calathea Ornata
Common Name: Pinstripe Plant/ Calathea Pinstripe
Light: Bright, indirect light
Growth: 2-3 feet high
Watering: Keep soil moist but not soggy
Pet Safe: Yes
Care: Difficult
In the Prayer family, its beautifully patterned leaves are sure to impress! Originating in the tropical rainforests of Brazil where it thrives under a canopy of dense forest and moisture. One of the beautiful things about this plant is that it opens up and displays its colours during the day but then closes up at night.
Scientific Name: Calathea roseopicta
Common Name: Calathea roseopicta
Light: Bright indirect light
Growth: 12-24 inches tall
Watering: Keep evenly hydrated, likes to be misted
Pet Safe: Yes
Care: Moderate
The Calathea White Fusion is a rare houseplant known for its striking, variegated leaves with green and white markings and purple underside. It can be sensitive to chemicals in the tap water and direct sun can burn the leaves. This plant is native to Central and South America.
Scientific Name: Calathea lietzei
Common Name: Calathea White Fusion
Light: Bright, indirect light
Growth: 2-3 feet high
Watering: Keep soil consistently moist with well draining soil
Pet Safe: Yes
Care: Moderate to difficult
One of the easier Calathea's to grow indoors, making a great entry level "Prayer" plant. Like all Calathea's the leaves are open during the day and then close up at night time. Very cool! "Network" has a fascinating yellow, almost pixilated pattern on the leaves.
Scientific Name: Calathea musaica
Light: Bright, indirect light. This Calathea will tolerate a little bit of morning sun.
Growth: 2-3 feet high
Watering: Water once the top inch feels dry. Soak well and let it drain completely. Using filtered water is best as the chlorine and fluoride in most tap water can cause leaf browning.
Pet Safe: Yes
Care: Moderate
$4 each or 3 for $10 (save $2!)
Calendula are a happy daisy, which once planted in the garden will self sow around in joyful abundance (but not in a weedy way)! The flowers can be dried and placed in oil for a lovely balm to soothe dry or irritated skin.
Oopsy Daisy blooms have an unusual bi-coloured flower.
Type: annual
Height: 12-18"
Soil: average soil, quite drought tolerant.
Light: Full sun
Planting: Transplant outdoors after the last frost. Be sure to harden off*.
Care: low maintenance. Deadhead regularly
Bloom time: early summer - hard frost
*Hardening off refers to the process of gently and gradually acclimatizing indoor grown seedlings to the great outdoors! Don't throw your new babies straight into the elements! Over the course of a week, take them outside for a few hours at a time, bringing them back indoors afterwards. First sit them in the shade and then slowly introduce them to the sun. Increase the length of time they are outside and are exposed to the sun, until you feel they are ready to face the big outside world!
