04/29/2026
Every year I patiently or impatiently wait for the temperatures to be consistently warm enough, but not scorching hot so that I can introduce my large collection of house plants and flowers to the outside world where they flourish in the perfect conditions for new growth and strength through photosynthesis and the warmth of the coming season. This is a huge undertaking for me every spring. Some are extremely heavy and some are extremely sensitive to the amount of sunlight and temperature fluctuations they can tolerate. I treat these guys like my kids and make every effort to keep them in the perfect conditions for their growth. It involves a lot of moving plants from the front to the back of my home at different times of the day as well as bringing them indoors or put in my greenhouse when the temperatures exceed there capacity for growth.  This year has been tough for me as I’ve suffered with chronic back pain, which is aggravated continuously while I care for these guys.with Mother’s Day around the corner I’m focused on providing a variety  of species that can adapt to various weather conditions while retaining there  natural beauty! I never recommend Direct sunlight and have devised ways to maximize their exposure to and light and heat without damaging them! I have put together a preview of some of my favorites, but most are in groupings at this time because they’re indoors. Please take a look. I will break them down with individual pricing shortly but wanted to get a feel for what people are looking for.I love to create unique groupings of tropicals with splashes of annuals for color variations. At the end of the season, annuals can be removed while the house plant will continue to thrive throughout the winter bringing its oxygen and warmth back indoors for you to enjoy whether as a corner planter, hanging window basket or cute little succulent sitting on a windowsill!
