OUTDOOR

We offer a diverse selection of products to enhance your outdoor experience. Our vibrant flowers and lush foliage add beauty and life to any garden, while our annual and perennial plants provide options for lasting blooms throughout the seasons.

For those interested in growing their own food, our selection of edible plants is perfect for any kitchen garden. To ensure your plants thrive, we provide a range of high-quality soil, mulch, and compost to support healthy growth. Our hard goods include everything from pots to landscaping materials, and our tools will equip you with everything you need to maintain your garden efficiently.

flowers | foliage | trees annual | perennial | edible | soil | mulch | compost | hard goods | tools

A wide dirt pathway lined with large potted trees on both sides in an outdoor garden or park area.
Person in a brown jacket planting seeds into a black container filled with soil.
Fresh Swiss chard leaves, gardening gloves, pruning shears, and a small gardening knife on a neutral cloth on a dark surface.
Line of various simple, stylized floral patterns in a muted green color.

TREE ADVICE

TREE Planting THE RIGHT WAY

  • 1. Dig the Right Hole - Make the hole 3x wider than the root ball but no deeper than it was growing before. Look for the trunk flare and ensure it stays above ground.

    2. Plant High - Position the root ball so it sits slightly above ground level (up to 25%). Taper soil up to it and mulch well. Planting high helps prevent settling and root rot.

    3. Loosen the Roots - Inspect and break up circling roots before planting. Slice or tease them apart to encourage healthy outward growth.

    4. Use Native Soil - Backfill only with the existing soil—don’t amend the hole unless you're amending a large area. This helps roots adapt and expand.

    5. Remove Air Pockets - Water the hole halfway through backfilling to remove air pockets, then finish filling and water thoroughly again.

    6. Mulch Properly - Add 2" of mulch starting 2" from the trunk out to the drip line. Mulch retains moisture and keeps roots cool.

    7. Water Until Established - Water daily the first week, every other day the next, then taper off. Use soaker hoses or drip irrigation for deep, slow watering. Avoid overwatering—monitor soil moisture and plant response.

    Find more helpful garden advice here

A weathered, antique birdhouse with peeling white and green paint, nestled among vibrant red, purple, pink, and white flowers and green foliage.
Whiteleaf on a muted green background.
A stylized dark green leaf silhouette on a muted olive background.
Line of various stylized, green floral and plant illustrations.