Welcome!
Hello friends,
We welcome this new year with excitement, ready to refresh our souls and replenish the earth
through gardening! We look forward to the feeling of community and the presence of beauty in our environment. Let’s make the world a more peaceful place as we garden together!
The Dreaney family
Garden Rewards Club
At Bremerton City Nursery we have a Garden Rewards Club for our friends who want to be informed of new plants, products, educational classes, fun workshops and upcoming events. Members earn a dollar percentage of regularly priced plant purchases and receive weekly email updates. Stop by the nursery to sign up and start your gardening adventure with us!
Sox: What? Did you really want to put something MORE IMPORTANT on this bench?
Thought not. 😹
Why do we love sedum? Let us count the ways. 😉
For starters, sedum is a low-maintenance perennial that does its thing in late summer and fall. Second, its succulent foliage helps it handle heat and dry conditions. Third, those precious clusters of tiny flowers provide an important late-season food source for bees and butterflies. Fourth, the flowers hold their color for a long time, keeping the garden looking great into fall. And fifth, when the blooms finally fade, those dried flower heads add plenty of winter interest.
Tough, beautiful and pollinator-friendly. What’s not to love?
What kind of Sedum is this???
Yellow flowers? Check.
Red berries? Check.
Colorful stems? Check.
Don’t walk past this one! Hypericum brings a surprising amount of personality to the garden, and September is a great time to appreciate its changing display.
Flowers, berries AND colorful stems? That’s a lot of garden power packed into one plant.
I love this plant
Don't count out Echinacea! It keeps earning its spot in the garden long after its biggest blooms have passed. 🌿 If you don't deadhead...those seed heads add texture and interest well into fall AND provide a tasty little snack for birds later in the season.
So don’t rush to cut everything back! Leave a few standing and let your garden keep doing its thing.
Do you have a dappled willow trees left?