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!
If you've never visited us, you might be surprised by how much fits into one little acre. We like to say we're a 10-pound ham in a 5-pound can! We are packed with plants, gifts, gardening supplies, and plenty of ideas. Even if you are just looking for a peaceful place to wander, you'll always find a warm welcome here.
And if you're lucky, you might even be greeted by one of our furry "employees."
Monday–Friday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Just enjoying a beautiful July day here at the nursery. We'd love you to join us.
Awesome plants there🥰
Blackie: Aren't all the holidays over?
Sox: Apparently not.
Blackie: What are these humans buying cards for?
Sox: Let's see... birthdays, anniversaries, weddings, babies, thank-yous, thinking of you, congratulations...
Blackie: They need a card just for thinking?
Sox: Humans are complicated.
Despite its name, Russian Sage isn't actually a true sage! 🤯 It was recently reclassified into the Salvia genus after botanists discovered it's more closely related to salvias.
Once established, it's one of the toughest perennials you can grow. Its silvery foliage reflects sunlight which allows the plant to thrive through heat and drought while still producing months of blooms.
They've worked for me in areas where lavender was too fussy. Bees love them, too.
They are gorgeous! How much are they?
Let's be plant nerds today. Sound fun?
Yesterday we shared a picture of Veronica flowers and talked about how they bloom from the bottom up. That's called acropetal flowering, and it's actually the most common blooming pattern for plants with flower spikes.
Today's featured plant, Liatris 'Kobold', blooms from the top down (basipetal flowering). It's much less common, which makes Liatris a total rebel.
Why? We don't know ! But now you have a fun plant fact to share with your friends.