I suppose the day AFTER mother's day is a bad day to visit. Last year, my son bought me a…read morebeautiful chenille hanging basket. Some how we got it to survive the winter. It is scraggly but it is living. I am hoping warm weather will help. We call it Captain and went to Dill's hoping to find it a Tennille. Alas no chenille plants. Nor did I find any African Daisy's. Plenty of beautiful, ordinary, hanging baskets but if I want ordinary, then I'm heading to the Amish auction. It is a $$$ place which is bad for me. I usually kill plants, quickly. Still the place is full of plants with just about anything else you could want, except a chenille plant. One negative, not in their control, you must cross a VERY VERY BUSY 33. Like there are no openings and you have to gun it and cross the road in halves. Leaving, I refused to reverse myself and cross 33 so I just turned left on this small road and let the GPS do its thing. I think Dill's is worth a look if you are in the area. It is a little too pricey for black thumb me and I don't like crossing busy 33.

They had everything I needed. Shrubs bushes and perennials. Great selection and service! Priced…read morelike places on line, but much bigger and much, much nicer.

The best local tropical plant store in the area. They have the usuals, but more importantly they…read morehave TONS of the rarer ones, and the owners are super nice. Very fair prices too, and high qualith plants. You can tell they're grown with care. 5 Monstera fenestrations out of 5

This place is amazing!! So many different types of plants and the owners are very knowledgeable and…read morefriendly!!! I have learned so much by going there and love every plant I've purchased.

Friendly staff and a great selection of plants and accessories. Love to stop by when I'm at the…read moremarket and see what new items they have in!

This place is amazing. The two men who own this shop are the nicest most amazing and knowledgeable…read morepeople you will ever meet. I recently lost my father and was gifted this peace lily from his funeral. I successfully killed it in the matter of a couple weeks. I took my sad plant to their little shop explained what was going on and how much this plant meant to me. He showed me what pot to buy (which I knew I was gonna need) and they repotted it for free with the purchase of the ceramic pot with drip tray. Gave me a quick plant lesson on how to care for it and sent me on my way. It's officially 6 months later and my peace lily has now bloomed and is thriving. There aren't enough stars to give or kind words in the world to say about this company. They really truly have something special going for them. Thank you Plant Gays

I just discovered this German Village location a couple weeks ago thanks to yelp. I really liked…read morethe dedicated shop space here. The German Village location is calm, inviting, and just fun to walk through. I love looking at all the different plants, gifts, and accouterments (fun I got to use that word in a review). East Market in Olde Towne East is still open and both are probably equal distance for me so great to have another option. Service is great at both locations, and this one makes it easy to take your time, look around and explore. Don't forget to ask questions. The staff are always super helpful. I'll definitely be back and love supporting this business.

I've been to the Plant Gays over in East market by Kelton, but apparently this is their new…read morelocation. It's only about a year old. Now there's a lot more room for their abundance of plants, gifts, and little knickknacks you never thought you needed, but you do! One of the owners was there to greet me and he was so friendly. I picked up a beautiful plant, & he gave me some great tips on how to keep it healthy and vibrant. He seemed very knowledgeable about everything in his store! I didn't have very much time to do alot of shopping today, but will definitely be back during the holidays. FYI - there's some free parking out back in the lot, & street parking as well in the front. Please come in and support the LGBTQ small business community. Always be proud of diversity and inclusiveness when it comes to our economy and patronage!

I was just told about this place by a friend and decided to give it a shot. AMAZING is not even…read morethe right word to describe this place. located in a spot you would never just happen upon, it's a treasure! Huge selection of fruits, vegetables, plants, flowers and hanging baskets and it is all super cheap! a 3 pack of flowers was $1.59 or a full flat for $16 and change. I spent $145 bucks and got a ridiculous amount of beautiful things. SO SO SO happy I stopped here and will be back. This will definitely be my go to place now!

The website said the store was open so I went several times-it wasn't. I went 3 more times to buy…read moresoil the website showed in stock. The new manager they hired has no idea what's going on. The last time I went, they sold me the soil even though they did not have it. Normally, you pay and drive to the yard and they load it. This time the people in the yard ignored me, so I waited for a while (cars lining up behind me) and finally went in the back door for assistance. The clerk came out and they told me they didn't have it. They couldn't refund my money because they didn't have the "code". I would have to call their corporate office (but they could not give me that number-- they said I could look it up) or I could "come back some other time.' They don't care about their customers or providing good service.

I ordered their bulk topsoil and it was basically mulch. It smelled like mulch, looked like mulch,…read moreand it burns (very dry). When I took them a sample, they told me it was their topsoil. Do not buy their topsoil, however it would make great ground cover, aka mulch. The picture shows what they delivered on the left, and what i pulled from their top soil bin. They told me they were the same. The one on the right clumps and holds together. The one on the left will not clump and doubt plants could hold root in it. Additionally, the call center has said a manager would call me back. After multiple attempts at calling I have not heard from a manager. They do not care.

The staff is very knowledgeable and friendly. Nice selection and the prices are good. I have…read morebought several trees, strawberry plants, as well as flowers and plants for my vegetable garden.

This is an amazing business. We buy all of our flowers and pumpkins here every year. They have a…read moregreat selection and have many more things that just flowers.

What a great resource for the Columbus community! The Gahanna Plant Library is an old car wash…read moreconverted into multiple murals and an area for people to take a plant or leave a plant for/from their neighbors for free! There is a Facebook page dedicated to The Plant Library where you can post if you drop off a plant, and you can see what people plan to drop off as well. There's also an area labeled fit plants that are already claimed for people to pickup-- I assume people claim those on Facebook. There weren't many plants when I went, but I assume it's due to the season. I definitely recommend going to see what treasures you can find.

Dressed in a perfect mix of garden rustic and urban rust the Gahanna Plant Library ads and arty…read morestreet coolness to the Creekside environs--add its sense of community its function strengthens, this idea should be copy in all neighborhoods of Central Ohio. The trend to reuse and refit urban structures that have gone to disuse has been in style for years now, mainly manifesting into mom-and-pop bistros, trendy micro breweries, or artistic spaces and gallory--mainly indy businesses that absolutely deserve our support in these harrowing times. But places like this are even more dear, as it's a place for green thumb locals to trade plants, give to fellow gardeners, and support each other for no price nor profit. A community building and solidifying center much indeed during these times. The plant library, if you are unfamiliar, is as its name suggest, a place you can get plants and other items for free. But unlike book libraries, you dont borrow plants, you pick up some by trading another; a kinda swap. Sitting in a abandon self-serve carwash locals also trade planters, seeds, and other item a fellow prospective botanist would desire. Just come in and sit down items and pick others up, kinda like the small book share boxes found around the city. Even more cool and community centric the Plant Library doubles as a art gallery with multiple units feature street-ish art murals, large canvas pieces, colorfully painted building structure, and interactive community wall with witty and sophomoric writing adds a street cool to the place. The background is: the place originated by the owners of Blank Slate Coffee, the coffee truck found on its premises, but then it feel out of favor for a couple year. Then the pesty bug came and shut everything down. A resident of Gahanna, while unemployed during the pandemic lockdowns took up the hobby of gardening and found it psychologically and spiritually fulfilling. So she gain community support via Facebook and got it reopened. Of course being winter now there wasn't any plants there now. The art work still makes it a trip worth going. I am a brown thumb though, everything alive I touch dies, lol, so I will have no use for that aspect, but it is a great place for those that can grow the greenery.