Join us for our Spring Open House on Saturday, April 28th from 10AM to 4PM. This is a fun, family event with a little something for everyone. Adults can take advantage... Read more
Seasonal Products
Annuals
Annual flowers are loved by many gardeners because they are inexpensive, versatile and easy to care for. Mixing annuals in your perennial beds is a great way to provide color in your garden all summer long. While perennials typically flower for only a short part of the growing season, annuals try to make the most... continue reading
Veggie Starts
We have many veggie starts in stock and ready for your garden. Now is a perfect time to plant your cold season crops like lettuce, cabbage, spinach, broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, and kale. You will also find warm season starts like tomatoes, peppers and eggplant in our greenhouse. Remember the average last frost date in... continue reading
Featured Products
Manzanita
Manzanita are a species of evergreen shrubs or small trees that are mostly native to the western part of North America. They have thick, smooth-edged leaves that persist through the cold winter months and provide much needed beauty to the winter landscape. Additionally they supply wildlife with a great source of food and shelter. In... continue reading
Hummingbird Trumpet Mint
One of the many joys of gardening is to find interesting ways to fill the gaps and spaces between your plants and landscape features with color and texture. Our staff at Fort Collins Nursery has many fun recommendations for you including the moderate perennial spreader, Monaredella macrantha ‘Marian Sampson,’ otherwise known as Hummingbird Trumpet Mint.... continue reading
Nursery Blog
Two local specialty growers and their amazing plants
By Pat Hayward Spring is here and that means we’re receiving deliveries from two of the region’s most talented local, independent growers: Kelly Grummons (The Cactus Man), and Kirk Fieseler (the “Conifer Guy,” Laporte Avenue Nursery). We thought you’d enjoy getting to know these two nursery folks and the unique plants they’re producing for local... continue reading
20 Tips to Prepare for Gardening Success
by Jesse Eastman Last year’s canned tomatoes are nearly gone. The “fresh” produce at the grocery store is starting to look a little bit suspect. If you have to spend one more day dreaming about spring instead of actually doing something, you might just freak out. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone. Statistics show... continue reading
