Our homegrown potted spring bulbs like tulips, daffodils, and hyacinth bring vibrant color and fragrance to any space. From tulips and hyacinths to daffodils and muscari, these seasonal favorites celebrate the beauty of spring.
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Spring is finally here! The days are getting longer, the birds are singing, and it’s time to shake off winter and get our gardens back in action. Whether you're a seasoned green thumb or a first-time gardener, a little prep now will set you up for a season full of beautiful blooms and tasty homegrown veggies. Let’s dive into the essentials of waking up your garden!
1 Clear out the old
Winter leaves behind all sorts of debris fallen branches, dead plants, and stubborn weeds. Take some time to clean up your garden beds so your new plants have space to thrive
Feed your soil
2
4
Set up a mini greenhouse
Keep your seeds warm (around 75°F) until they sprout, then lower the temp to about 60°F This keeps them strong and prevents leggy, floppy stems We have both mini greenhouses and seed mat warmers to get you started! (Cornell Cooperative Extension, Clinton)
3
Healthy plants start with healthy soil! Mix in compost or aged manure to boost nutrients and improve soil texture We love SOS Compost made right here on Long Island! If you’re starting a new garden bed, aim for 4 to 8 inches of organic matter; if you're refreshing an existing one, 1 to 2 inches will do the trick. (Cornell Cooperative Extension, Columbia-Greene)
Check the soil temperature
Some plants can handle the cold, but most seeds need warm soil to sprout. Grab a soil thermometer (or just use your hand if the soil feels super chilly, it’s probably not ready!) and wait for it to hit at least 40°F before planting coolseason crops like peas, spinach, and kale (Cornell Coop Ext , All )
5
Move outside, slowly!
Don’t rush it! Seedlings need time to adjust to the great outdoors Start by placing them outside for a few hours a day in a shady spot, gradually increasing sun exposure over a week. This process, called “hardening off,” helps them toughen up before you plant them in the garden.
Cornell Cooperative Extension, Columbia-Greene. Seed Starting Guide. Link Cornell Cooperative Extension, Allegany. Starting the Gardening Season. Link Cornell Cooperative Extension, Clinton. Vegetable Growing Guide. Link
From sweet bunnygifts to spring décor and host‑readyfinds, we’ve got everything you need to celebrate spring in style.
Beautiful Chakra Glow Bracelets and Pressed Flower Jewelry from SCOUT New Selection of PORCELAIN GARDEN Night Lights
Locally Made Candles & Car Air Fresheners from SOUTH SHORE SCENTS CO.
Beautiful Offerings from Mary Lake Thompson NEW Plush Animals from SQUISHABLES
Pocket Book Charms and Cute Bandanas make great spring gifts!
Thank you for being a part of our community. Here’ s to growing together!
Spring Hours (starting March 29)
Monday-Saturday Monday-Saturday 8amto6pm 8amto6pm Sunday Sunday 9amto5pm 9amto3pm
EASTER SUNDAY (Apr 5) 9amto3pm
Bayport Flower Houses 940 Montauk Hwy, Bayport, NY 11705 (631) 472 – 0014
