Great place, we will definitely be back. We visited for the first time and they had an excellent…read moreselection of trees and perennials, found exactly what we were looking for. Too notch customer service, and great prices as well. This place really had it all, annuals,veggies, shade plants, ground covers, flowers, even indoor plants and if you love cactus you have to check out their indoor display.

All employees we encountered were EXTREMELY knowledgable and helpful. Customer survive was a 10/10.read more

Always enjoy stopping by & seeing everything you have going. The one stop & shop nursery for…read moreeverything we need and you came thru again today. Will be back later in the year to pick some kohlrabi.

The name is perfect! Lots of hard to find plants there, especially in such a small area. She has at…read moreleast 50 varieties of Hens and Chicks and succulents. I haven't been since last summer, but she was implementing a by-the-pound you pick garden of edibles. Great idea!

Lael's Moon Garden is one of the most special nurseries in the Pacific Northwest. The gardens are…read morebeautifully designed and peaceful to walk through, and the plant selection is incredible. They carry an impressive collection of rare and unusual plants, including one of the best selections of Japanese maples I've seen anywhere. What makes this place stand out is that it's not just a nursery--it feels like a botanical garden you can explore. The staff are knowledgeable and clearly care about plants, soil health, and helping people find the right plants for their space. Every visit I discover something new. If you love gardens, rare plants, or Japanese maples, Lael's Moon Garden is absolutely worth the trip.

Everything looks very nice. Worth the adventure. A place for great ideas and the variety is…read moreoutstanding.

They're based in Elma,WA but their booth is at The Olympia Farmers Market…read more When Maurrie isn't too busy with other customers she makes sure to ask how the seeds I planted are doing. She also lets me know which vegetables will do the best with the current weather: hot, cold, wet, etc. Her husband Michael is often at the booth on Thursdays and Fridays. He remembers that I stock up on succulents and reminds me when they'll have certain types of sempervivums and sedums. They both know that I shop for plant starts regularly and always offer to take my 4" plant pots. In the 2021 season the seeds that did the best for me were California poppies, Swiss chard, red Russian kale, rainbow carrots, and the purple shelling peas. I had a late start this year (2022), but Maurrie made sure to remind me that peas, carrots, and radishes are a good bet even when it's rainy.

Maurries Garden Seeds are Spectacular! I have never Not had beautiful results from planting the…read moreseeds. No Diseases. No Fungus. They have always done well. Monday, Jan 26th, I shared some seeds w/ my nephew...He, in return, broght out his collection to share some of his favorites w/ me....He, Too, had seed's from Maurries Garden!! We had a good laugh over that! So Maurrie, you have 3 people in this family who Trust your Seeds..My Older Sister Introduced me to your booth at the Olympia Famers Market!! Thank You Ever So Much! Lyn G.

Cindy is very knowledgeable. Her merchandise is always good and she can give advice to grow great…read moreveggies.

Awesome employees, great prices that rival even online shopping. Plus you have the benefit of…read moregetting the stuff when you need it. They've got tons of brewing supplies, cheese making stuff, and indoor gardening supplies.

I'm still not sure how my boyfriend even found the Survivor's Den, since it was off the main drag…read moreand down an alley with only a small signboard on the street. At any rate, if you can harness the power of Google Maps to track down this store, it's a fascinating place to wander through... but you might not have much luck actually trying to purchase things. As you walk up, you'll see a large display of skulls, home decor, garden art, and other miscellany piled high on tables outside the store. It's a really random mix, but I guess the general theme is "country/Americana." Inside, there are a couple more rooms jam-packed with antique spice tins and bottles, knick-knacks, scented candles, paintings and sculpture, and who knows what else. It's so full of stuff (much of it fragile and small) that you have to be REALLY careful moving around; I was constantly in fear of my purse sweeping something tiny and expensive off a shelf. We stopped by on a weekend, and it seemed the husband was minding this store while the wife (who buys the inventory) was at another location. Nothing had price tags, which I find annoying and which usually discourages me from asking about an item I'd otherwise be interested in -- I hate having to run back and forth asking, "How much is this? And this? And this?" It didn't seem like they really wanted to sell things all that much, anyway; I eventually did ask the price of an item, but the husband didn't know and had to call his wife and describe it to her over the phone, who then gave a price that was WAY more than the item was worth because it was "gold from Alaska." (It was a chunk of pyrite.) He said they also have some consignment stuff, which I would think would have firm prices because they're set by the seller, so it might be easier to purchase those. The owner was very friendly and seemed happy to have someone to chat with while we browsed and admired various items. Overall, though, we got the feeling that it is more of a hobby or a collection, and things are priced to stay rather than move. They have tons of random and interesting stuff that is worth stopping by to admire -- just don't get your heart set on being able to buy it.