Flowers, vegetables, herbs, and more — grown in our greenhouses and ready for your garden. New varieties arriving weekly through May.
Open Daily 8am – 6pm · 6399 E Hwy 380, Decatur TX · (940) 395-1366
Unknown variety
Heat tolerant, great for borders. Blue-purple powder-puff blooms. Thrives spring/fall in North Texas
Cora XDR Deep Strawberry
Excellent heat & humidity tolerance. XDR = extra disease resistance. One of the best summer annuals for North Texas
Cora White
Same XDR disease resistance. White blooms stay bright all summer. Outstanding North Texas performer
Mixed white & pink
Keep out of afternoon sun. Best in morning sun/afternoon shade. Great for shaded porches and beds
PW Orange/Yellow
One of the best plants for North Texas — extreme heat and drought tolerance. May overwinter and return
Luscious Boysenberry (PW)
Rich pink-purple color, very showy. Same bulletproof Texas heat tolerance. Butterfly and hummingbird magnet
Deep Red
Prolific bloomer, great for baskets and containers. Self-cleaning all season
Pink Veined
Small funnel-shaped flowers with yellow eye. Self-cleaning, no deadheading needed
Deep Purple
Deep purple with yellow eye. Outstanding basket/container performance
Pink/White Bicolor
Hot pink with white edge. Eye-catching bicolor, great seller at farm stands
Coral/Orange-Red
Bold coral/red color. Blooms nonstop spring through fall
Hot Pink/Red — Salvia greggii
Excellent native-adapted plant for North Texas. Drought tough, hummingbird magnet
Red — Salvia greggii
Same great heat/drought performance. Reliable re-bloomer every spring and fall in Zone 8
Deep Purple — Salvia greggii
Drought hardy, attracts hummingbirds and butterflies. Cut back after bloom cycles for re-flush
Yellow/Orange — likely Stella de Oro
Extremely tough and reliable in North Texas. One of the best value perennials for customers
Arizona Sun / Spintop Red/Yellow
One of the best perennials for North Texas — thrives in heat, poor soil, drought. Blooms spring through hard frost
Burgundy with Gold/Yellow margins
Stunning foliage all season. Pinch flowers to keep bushy
Orange/Red/Yellow multicolor
Bold warm tones, great contrast in shade gardens
Red/Pink Trailing (PW combo basket)
May struggle in peak July-August. Cut back 1/3 in midsummer to push fall rebloom
Light Pink/Lavender (combo basket)
Holds up slightly better in heat than petunias. Great in combo baskets
Pink with Magenta Eye
Beautiful mounding habit. Self-cleaning, no deadheading needed
Mixed — pink, orange, yellow, red
One of the BEST plants for brutal Texas summers. Thrives in heat, poor soil, drought
Silverdust
Classic silver foliage accent. Very popular for cemetery plantings in Texas
Yellow — Delosperma
Excellent drought and heat tolerance. Spreads as low ground cover. Needs well-drained soil
Pink/Red — Delosperma
Same care as yellow variety. Great for rock gardens and slopes
Lime/Yellow — Sweet Caroline Lime
Explosive grower in Texas heat. Great filler/spiller for containers
Purple/Bronze — Blackie
Stunning dark foliage contrast in mixed containers
Mixed — red, pink, purple, orange
Showstopper large blooms. High visual impact — strong spring seller
Figaro Mix
Compact dwarf series, great for containers. Best spring/fall in North Texas
Obsession Blue with Eye
Great heat tolerance, blooms spring through fall. Good for borders and containers
Obsession Pink
Same heat-tough performance as Blue with Eye. Prolific blooms spring through fall
Pink — Fruit Punch or Jolt series
Great cool-season and spring performer. Fragrant, deer resistant
Unknown color — same series
Same care as pink Dianthus. Good drainage essential
Yellow/Red Starburst
Striking starburst pattern. Eye-catching novelty color
Pink/Magenta Starburst
Pink/magenta with yellow star center. Very strong impulse buy
Variegated Purple/Green
Mottled coloring is unique and very eye-catching. Great upsell for mixed containers
PW Proven Accents
Premium silver foliage accent. More architectural than Dusty Miller
Variegated green/cream — PW
Classic foliage filler for mixed containers. Soft fuzzy texture, heat tolerant
Yellow — Solenia or Nonstop
Keep out of afternoon Texas sun. Blooms continuously all season with minimal care
Zahara Mix
Bred for Texas heat, humidity, and disease resistance. Butterfly magnet
Nassella tenuissima
Extremely drought and heat tolerant. Silky flowing texture. Self-seeds prolifically
Large Double — Zowie or Magellan
Bigger blooms than Zahara. Excellent cut flower. Deadhead for continuous blooms
Zahara Orange
Same outstanding Zahara disease resistance in solid orange
Large Double Mix — Benary's Giant
Showstopper at the farm stand. Excellent cut flower
Mixed red & pink — Starcluster or Graffiti
One of the best butterfly and hummingbird plants for North Texas. Thrives in peak Texas summer heat
Mixed white, pink, purple — Serenita
Exceptional heat performer — blooms nonstop through brutal Texas summers. Slightly fragrant
Pink & White — Wave or Supertunia
Spring/fall performer. Cut back in midsummer for fall rebloom
Hot Pink with Yellow Eye
Self-cleaning, no deadheading needed. Great standalone container plant
Purple — Serenita Purple
Same outstanding heat performance. Purple is the most popular color in this series
Pink, red, white wax — Whopper or Senator
Keep out of afternoon Texas sun. Excellent continuous bloomer. Very low maintenance
Bada Bing Mix — pink, red, white
Compact, heat-tolerant wax begonia. One of the better varieties for Texas
Orange/Yellow — Kiss or Big Kiss
Excellent heat and drought tolerance. Bold daisy-like blooms close at night
Vista Red — Salvia splendens
Classic bedding salvia, very heat tolerant. Bright red spikes. Hummingbird magnet
Vista Purple — Salvia splendens
Same excellent heat performer as Vista Red. Bold purple color for borders
Lantana pink/orange + white daisy + trailer
Built for full sun Texas performance. Outstanding Easter/spring seller
Purple/Lavender — Intensia series
Intensia series bred for heat tolerance. Blooms spring through fall. Fragrant, attracts butterflies
Purple/Violet — Superbena or Empress (PW)
Same great heat tolerance. Purple is a top seller
Red and Purple/Magenta — Graffiti (PW)
PW varieties more compact and floriferous. Nonstop blooms in peak heat
Lavender/Pink & Red/White bicolor — Cora
Same excellent heat and disease tolerance. Bicolor varieties are eye-catching
Purple/Magenta — Gnome or QIS
One of the toughest annuals for Texas. Blooms nonstop all summer. Excellent dried flower
White with Red Eye — Cora White with Eye
Classic high-contrast look. Outstanding heat and disease resistance
Red/Yellow bicolor — cell pack
Same bulletproof Texas performance in affordable cell pack size. Great for mass planting
Orange/Yellow — Arizona Apricot
Solid orange/yellow — softer cottage-garden look. Same drought-proof Texas performance
Mixed — purple, red, white, pink (1 gal)
Larger pot commands higher price point. Same outstanding heat/disease performance
Mixed — pink, hot pink, red, purple, yellow (PW)
Spring and fall star. Yellow petunia is always a strong seller — less common color
Blue/Purple — Victoria Blue or Mystic Spires
One of the most reliable salvias for North Texas. Tall purple spikes all summer. Great cut flower
Red — Fresh Look Red or Flamingo Feather
Thrives in Texas heat. Excellent cut and dried flower. Great seller at farm stands
Large Red with Dark Foliage — Intenz
Showstopper — dark foliage makes it especially premium. Excellent fresh and dried cut flower
Pink/Purple — Senorita Rosalita
Self-seeds prolifically — customers get free plants next year. Hummingbird and butterfly magnet
Zahara Mix — 1 qt pots
Same outstanding Zahara performance in larger pot size
Purple/Magenta — Graffiti Violet
PW varieties more compact and floriferous. Nonstop blooms in peak heat
Pink/White bicolor with dark bronze foliage
More heat tolerant than regular impatiens. Stunning dark foliage makes blooms pop. Premium plant
Purple — Angelface Blue-violet (1 qt)
Same outstanding heat performance. Ready to perform all summer in larger pot
Hot Pink/Red — Superbena Coral Red
Heat tolerant, blooms spring through fall. Deep rich color
Deep Purple — Superbena Purple
Rich deep purple, top-selling verbena color. Trailing habit great for containers
Light Pink/White Striped — Stormburst
Delicate looking but tough performer. Unique striped pattern stands out on the bench
Red and Yellow — Jaguar or Festival
Spring and fall star. Struggles in peak summer — afternoon shade helps. Excellent cut flower
Large orange/yellow pompom — Antigua
Bulletproof Texas annual — blooms spring through frost. Natural pest deterrent
Small orange/red bicolor — Durango
Compact French marigolds handle Texas heat even better than African types
Purple — Gnome Purple (large flat)
One of the toughest annuals for Texas. Globe blooms hold color when dried
Pink/White and Red/White bicolor fringed
Bicolor fringed varieties are showier. Fragrant, deer resistant
Deep Red with Bronze/Burgundy foliage
Dark foliage makes it especially premium. Thrives in Texas heat. Great cut and dried flower
Multi-color — Fresh Look Mix or Glitterati
Orange, yellow, red plumes on single plant. Heat lover, blooms all summer
Yellow — Supertunia Lemon Yellow (PW)
Yellow is a less common petunia color — strong seller
White with Red Star Eye — Superbells Star
Unique star pattern — very eye-catching, strong impulse buy
Magenta/Purple — Supertunia Vista
Classic strong sellers, big color impact
Pink/Magenta double — Rockapulco or Fiesta
Premium double impatiens. More showy than single. Perfect for shaded pots
Unknown — large serrated green leaves
Needs identification — large serrated leaves in terracotta pot
Calibrachoa + trailing filler — pink/coral
Pre-planted combo basket ready to hang. Calibrachoa handles North Texas heat well all season
Deep Magenta — Calliope or Tango series
Spring and fall star. Keep out of peak afternoon sun in July/August. Classic Easter plant
Pink/White Bicolor — Maestro or Fantasia
Very popular for Easter arrangements and porch pots. Deadhead spent blooms to keep flowering
Cream/White — Benary's Giant or Oklahoma
Showstopper cut flower. White/cream is less common and very elegant — strong seller
Orange/Red — Benary's Giant Orange
One of the most eye-catching plants you can put at the front of your stand
Orange/Red/Yellow Cactus-type
Spiky cactus-style petals are very different from standard ball dahlia. Real eye-catcher
Lavender/Purple small semi-double
Unusual lavender color — customers who want something different will gravitate to this
Yellow/Magenta/Purple tricolor
Yellow Calibrachoa dominant with magenta and purple accents. Tricolor makes these look expensive
Purple/Blue — Scaevola aemula
Excellent heat tolerance. Fan-shaped blooms are unique. Blooms nonstop without deadheading
Lavender/White Bicolor — Supertunia Lavender
Soft lavender bicolor popular for porch pots. Cut back in midsummer for fall rebloom
Unknown color mix — buds opening
Cool season plant — plant NOW before heat arrives. Great for cutting. Classic Easter plant
Green/Magenta Coleus + White Petunia
The white petunia/coleus combo is a classic shade container. Keep out of afternoon Texas sun
Blue/Purple — Evolution Blue (1 gal)
Tall purple spikes all summer. Great cut flower, attracts pollinators. One of the most reliable salvias
Yellow/Cream with Red Eye — 1 gal
Spills beautifully over container edges. Thrives in heat, drought, and poor soil
Pink/Red Mix — 1 gal
Bold pink/red colors in a full spilling 1-gallon pot. Great value buy for customers
Deep Purple — Angelface Steel Blue (1 gal)
Full 1-gallon size ready to perform immediately. Exceptional heat performer all summer
Deep Red/Burgundy — Angelface Dark Rose (1 gal)
Deep red is a less common Angelonia color — strong seller. Hummingbird magnet
Kalanchoe/Sedum — large gray-green paddles
Stunning architectural succulent with red-edged gray-green paddles. Very unique. Hard to kill
Dark Purple/Burgundy compact rosettes
Spreads by producing chicks around mother plant. Drought and heat tolerant. Great for rock gardens
Hot Pink — Siskiyou Pink or Passionate Rainbow
Extremely heat and drought tolerant. Airy wispy habit. Native-adapted to Texas. Very low maintenance
Purple/Blue large-flowered — Jackmanii or The President
One of the most dramatic flowering vines. Blooms spring and fall. Train on fence or trellis
White large-flowered — Henryi or Duchess
White variety is classic and elegant. Buds just opening — peak bloom at Easter weekend
Unknown color — large established clump
Large established clump will bloom heavily this season. Spreads over time — great value
Pennisetum setaceum 'Rubrum'
Stunning burgundy/purple arching blades. Dramatic focal point. Thrives in Texas heat
Copper/Orange/Rust — Caramel or Georgia Peach
One of the most striking foliage perennials. Color changes with seasons. Deer resistant
Calylophus hartwegii — Texas native
Native Texas wildflower — extremely heat and drought tolerant. Rarely available at retail. Great for xeriscape
Leucanthemum x superbum — Becky or Alaska
Classic cottage garden perennial. Blooms heavily in spring. Excellent cut flower. Popular Easter plant
Dark Purple/Black — Obsidian or Black Beauty
Nearly black foliage. Pairs beautifully with lime green, silver, or bright flowers. Deer resistant
Dark Purple/Black — Black Dragon or Raven
Dramatic near-black foliage. Pairs beautifully with lime green or bright pink plants
Proven Winners — Senorita Rosalita
Already 2+ ft tall and blooming. Self-seeds for free plants next year. Hummingbird and butterfly magnet
Hot Pink/Red — Superbena (1 gal)
Full 1-gallon size. Blooms spring through fall, heat tolerant, great for containers and borders
Deep Purple — Superbena (1 gal)
Rich deep purple in full 1-gallon presentation. Commands a higher price point than cell packs
Purple/Green Splatter — Illusion Garnet Lace
Splattered green-on-purple pattern is extremely unique. Eye-catching in mixed containers
Hot Pink/Dark Splatter — Colorblaze Wicked Witch
Electric pink and dark contrast. One of the most eye-catching foliage plants on the list
Blue/purple — Hawaii or Artist series (1 gal)
Much fuller than cell packs. Lavender-blue color is unique and soft. Pollinators love it
Hot Banana (Capsicum annuum)
Medium heat, great for pickling and fresh eating. Plant after last frost
TAM Jalapeño
Mild jalapeño bred by Texas A&M. All the jalapeño flavor without the intense burn
Cayenne Large
Hot and prolific producer. Dries beautifully for homemade cayenne powder
Big Bertha Bell
Extra-large sweet bell pepper. Pick green or let ripen to red
Serrano
Very popular in Texas — hotter than jalapeño. Used heavily in fresh salsas
Ancho/Poblano
Large mild pepper — poblano when fresh, ancho when dried. Texas cooking staple
Sweet Bell Mix
Classic sweet bell pepper in mixed colors. Very popular home garden choice
California Wonder
Classic thick-walled bell pepper. Very reliable producer, great for stuffing
Habanero Red
100,000-350,000 Scoville heat units. Strong seller for heat seekers
Ghost Pepper (Bhut Jolokia)
1,000,000+ Scoville. Novelty/specialty seller — great conversation starter
Tabasco
The original hot sauce pepper. Very productive and ornamental on the plant
Anaheim Chili
Mild to medium heat. Great for roasting and chiles rellenos
Super Fantastic
Indeterminate large slicer with excellent disease resistance
Mortgage Lifter
Beloved heirloom — large beefsteak up to 2 lbs. Strong seller with heirloom enthusiasts
Early Girl
One of the earliest — sets fruit before peak Texas heat. North Texas favorite
Celebrity
Determinate, disease-resistant workhorse. One of the most reliable for North Texas
Red Deuce
Large determinate slicer bred for hot climates. Sets fruit well in heat
Cherokee Purple
Popular heirloom with dusky rose/purple color and rich complex flavor
Rainbow Mix
Mixed colors — red, yellow, orange, purple. Great visual appeal
Grape
Small oval fruit, very productive. Handles North Texas heat better than large-fruited varieties
Beefsteak
Classic large slicing tomato. Best produced in spring before peak heat
Better Boy
One of the all-time best sellers in Texas nurseries. Very reliable
Roma
Determinate paste tomato — perfect for sauces, canning, and drying
Mountain Spring
Determinate large smooth red slicer. Good disease resistance, crack resistant
Red Cherry
Classic cherry tomato. Handles heat well, produces even when larger varieties stop
Fourth of July
Sets fruit in just 49 days — perfect for North Texas to beat the summer heat
Yellow Pear
Heirloom pear-shaped yellow cherry. Sweet mild flavor. Kids love them
Mountain Pride
Determinate large red slicer with good crack resistance
Tycoon
Indeterminate hybrid. Excellent disease resistance and good heat tolerance
HM1823
Commercial hybrid bred for Southern climates — outstanding heat and disease resistance
Juliet
AAS winner. Crack resistant, very productive. One of the best in North Texas heat
Sweet 100
Produces massive clusters of 100+ fruits. Extremely sweet flavor. Top seller
Green leaf/butterhead
Spring crop — bolts quickly once temps hit 80s. Plant now for April harvest
Red/Burgundy romaine
Same spring-only window. Red varieties slightly more heat tolerant than green
Unknown variety
Cool season crop — plant now. Both roots and greens are edible
Unknown — farm greenhouse
Spring crop, bolts in summer heat. Plant now for quick harvest
Unknown
Cool season crop, handles light frost. Best spring and fall in North Texas
Unknown
More heat tolerant than most greens. Colorful stems make it ornamental
Unknown
Cool season only — needs to mature before summer heat. Plant immediately
Unknown
Cool season only. Plant now, harvest before June
Unknown purple variety
Same as green broccoli. Novelty seller — turns green when cooked
Unknown
Southern staple — thrives in Texas heat and poor soils. Very drought tolerant
Unknown
Texas classic — extremely heat and drought tolerant. One of the best summer vegetables
Unknown
Cool season only — bolts quickly in heat. Plant now for immediate use
Unknown
Plant in blocks not rows for proper pollination. Loves North Texas heat
Unknown
Texas royalty — absolutely thrives in brutal summer heat. Harvest every 2-3 days
Unknown
One of the most popular home garden vegetables in North Texas. Watch for vine borers
Unknown
Produces heavily in spring. Train on trellis to save space. Consistent moisture prevents bitterness
Unknown
Very productive spring crop — one plant feeds a family. Harvest small for best flavor
Unknown
Thrives in North Texas heat. Dry down as fruit matures for best sweetness
Unknown
Southern staple, more heat tolerant than most greens. Frost improves flavor
Unknown
Cool season crop. Growing in popularity with home cooks in North Texas
Unknown
Cool season crop — plant now. Both roots and greens are edible
Unknown
Plant after last frost. Bush beans one big harvest, pole beans all season
Hidcote (Lavandula angustifolia)
One of the best lavender varieties for Texas — compact, more heat tolerant. Needs excellent drainage
Unknown (Origanum vulgare)
Very heat and drought tolerant once established. Best flavor just before flowering
Mentha x piperita
Strong classic mint flavor. Plant in containers — it spreads aggressively
Mentha x piperita 'Chocolate'
Chocolate/peppermint scent is a novelty seller. Container recommended
Mentha spicata
Milder and sweeter than peppermint. Great for mojitos, tea, and cooking. Container recommended
Unknown (Petroselinum crispum)
Cool season herb, bolts in summer. Black Swallowtail butterfly host plant
Melissa officinalis
Lemon-scented leaves, great for tea and cooking. Spreads readily — container recommended
Unknown (Lavandula sp.)
Needs excellent drainage — will rot in heavy clay. Fragrant, deer resistant, pollinator magnet
Unknown (Salvia rosmarinus)
Extremely heat and drought tolerant once established. Essential culinary herb
Thymus citriodorus
Lemon-scented thyme with variegated leaves. Great for fish, chicken, and tea
Allium schoenoprasum
Very easy to grow. Cut regularly to keep producing. Purple flowers are edible
Lippia graveolens or Aloysia citrodora
Intensely lemon-scented, great for tea. Thrives in Texas heat. Unique herb — strong impulse seller
Cymbopogon citratus
Thrives in Texas heat, can get 4-6 ft. Natural mosquito repellent — huge selling point for Texas
Anethum graveolens
Cool season herb — bolts quickly in Texas heat. Plant now. Black Swallowtail butterfly host plant
Thymus 'Aureus'
Golden-edged leaves very pretty. Same drought tolerance as regular thyme
Thymus vulgaris
Classic culinary thyme — most widely used in cooking. Very heat and drought tolerant
Stevia rebaudiana
Natural sweetener — 200-300x sweeter than sugar. Thrives in Texas heat
Coriandrum sativum
Extremely popular in Texas cooking. Bolts in heat — plant now and succession plant every 2-3 weeks
Unknown (Ocimum basilicum)
Wait until temps are consistently warm. Thrives in Texas summer heat. Pinch flowers to extend harvest
Salvia officinalis
Heat and drought tolerant once established. Essential culinary herb with silver-green foliage
Dactylis glomerata or wheat/oat grass
Grown for cats — aids digestion. Unique impulse buy for cat owners. Great add-on sale
Foeniculum vulgare
Anise-flavored, both bulb and fronds edible. Attracts Black Swallowtail butterflies