Great store and employees, the best thing they have a cat. I saved a huge Douglas Fir with their…read morehelp and saved thousands of dollars doing it myself and saving tree.

This is an amazing store to buy either huge volumes or exactly what you need of soil amendments,…read morecover crops, fertilizer, etc. They also have a small selection of tools, seed starting trays, books, and everything a gardener could need. Totally worth a visit. It was slightly confusing to find, but they have a helpful sign and you'll know you're there when you see the fig tree.

Great service a products…read more Our ~$45 investment in organic vegetables has yielded over $200 in produce!

I have driven by this place for years and when I had been there I think I was looking for different…read morethings. I've shifted my focus towards PNW tropical plants that are are drought tolerant and tough through winter. They had so many of those plants I was looking for, and for cheap. They were pretty root bound, and I worked fast to plant them so they could thrive before winter. Good prices overall. So I'd go back.

I honestly had such a pleasant experience at Plant Lovers! I don't understand the reviews stating…read moreunreasonable prices for what you're getting plant-wise. I can only assume they're more casual plant owners as we found the prices extremely comparable to big box stores like Home Depot or Lowe's and felt that the quality was much better. We bought fairly basic houseplants as we prefer not to have to rely on grow lights to support the more fun, exotic tropicals. We bought a highly variegated pothos (I'm thinking it's a golden queen, but I didn't double check) and two vibrant purple inch plants with hearty substantial stems and paid $50 total. We chatted with the owner and learned his story and just generally enjoyed supporting a small business. I'll be recommending this shop to all my plant friends!

We stumbled upon this shop and I'm so happy because they had the most impressive selection of rare…read moreplants that I've ever seen! They told me they have new inventory every couple weeks and also have plant events which sounds so fun so I'll definitely be back!

Campbell Farms is a little smaller than some of the other area growers that sell direct to…read morecustomers, but they are no less wonderful for that! They had a ton of tomatoes, many varieties with the cutest names that I've never even heard of (and I'm a bit of a tomato fanatic). Also big beautiful dahlias, petunias, and lantana. Lastly, a few herbs, currants and other bushes, and even some trees. Really, a great mix of goodies! I was delighted to find big, happy Green Globe artichokes for $5 each, plus a gorgeous and giant heliotrope that smells like a dream come true and looks too purple to be real. You are welcome to explore their greenhouses, but the retail space is where they have their choicest and best plants that are ready to go (some in greenhouses may still be growing, or it might be too early to plant the warm weather loving varieties). The owner was so lovely and helpful. They are also a century farm which I just find so charming. What an accomplishment and legacy!

Small but very nice and friendly spot for flowers…read more The lady running the place was extremely helpful and full of good information. They had the usual annuals, but we found a couple more striking flowers/arrangements. I recommend and will go back.

A bit of a drive off the freeway to get too but definitely worth it. The prices are so reasonable…read moreand they have vast inventory of mature trees etc.

Driving by Garden and had to flip a U-Turn to check out this lovely nursary. So many beautiful…read moretrees, plants, bushes and anything else you might desire to plant. Service was top notch and prices were very fair.

Hidden gem of a nursery. I met one of the owners at the Salem Saturday market. She said come check…read moreout our nursery. We finally made a trek out and they have lots of beautiful ornamental grasses, cactuses, landscaping plant and huge succulents. They are amazing and much more. Well worth the drive.

Y'all, this place is overwhelming in the very best way. First of all, as soon as I parked my car I…read morewas greeted by three pups! Ahhh! Two teeny cuties, one larger darling, and there was even one more busy sniffing around the perimeter. Then, as soon as you enter, it's just the most giant and open super high-ceilinged greenhouses! This place has everything you'd expect: annuals, perennials, hanging baskets, and whatnot, but there are plenty of places to get those things. What you come to Hillcrest for is succulents and cacti. SO MANY! We're talking cacti up to my waist or higher, lithops, giant aeuonium, etc. Tender and perennial varieties, not to mention quite a mix of houseplants. They also had some gorgeous planters and set ups to serve as inspiration. Employees were friendly and I had several make sure I was finding what I was looking for.

Gift shop selection was good, plant selection was cool, the store was super cramped so it was hard…read moreto walk and take everything in with a dog but it's nice that dogs were allowed! Kombucha was just okay, very very fizzy thus was hard to extract the flavor from it. No public restroom.

What a super cute little shop. Adorable range of goods tucked into every little corner and a very…read morefriendly, knowledgable person (owner?) behind the counter who was so helpful and accommodating. She took time to engage with each guest while still tending to the people in line and getting everyone checked out. Thats a skill not everyone has. One word of caution, though - it's easy to lose track of time and any sense of budgeting in this place! So many darling things for gifts or your home that add up $$ quickly. This store will be on my regular rotation of browsing for sure!

Knowledgeable, friendly staff, the variety isn't huge like larger nurseries, but I have found some…read morevery unique and charming plants here! Some things are a bit on the spendy side, but I have found some great deals here as well. A century farm heritage farm established in 1856 by Oregon trail settlers.