We are an unconventional family owned and operated farm in beautiful Wheatley, Kentucky. We grow over 5 acres of specialty cut flowers for weddings & events in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana & beyond. We specialize in unique flowers and foliage with a passion for interesting colors and textures.

With their thick, woody stems and oval-shaped leaves, jade plants have a miniature, tree-like appearance that makes them very appealing for use as a decorative houseplant.

Jade plants are one of several plants with the nickname of “money plant” and are seen by some as a sign of good luck and prosperity.

Due to their long lifespans and resiliency, jade plants make great gifts that can last a lifetime and be passed from generation to generation.

Jade plants adapt well to the warm, dry conditions found in most homes. It’s important to keep the plant watered during the growing season (spring, summer) and drier during the dormant season (fall, winter). However, even during the growing season, the soil should be allowed to dry out fully between waterings, as jade is very susceptible to rot.

Jade

The perfect little collection of succulents in an assortment of decorative pots (blue, white, black, and unpainted terracotta).  Planter color is not available for selection.  Orders in quantities of 4 will get equal amounts of each color.

Succulents (mixed varieties)

One of the most beautiful blooms of spring comes from an unusual member of the Iris family — the walking iris (Neomarica gracilis). Neomarica is a clumping perennial (hardy in zones 10-11) that reaches anywhere from 18 to 36 inches (45-90 cm.) which makes a great flowering houseplant in this area of the country.

In regards to walking iris care, the plant itself requires little in the way of maintenance with exception of providing plenty of moisture. You should water your walking iris regularly during its active growth. Allow the plant to go dormant in winter and limit its watering to once monthly. You can feed the plant every two weeks with a water soluble fertilizer in the summer, or use a granular slow release fertilizer annually in early spring as part of your walking iris care.

Easy to care for and easy to propagate.  In addition to propagating itself, the walking iris can be easily propagated through division of offsets or by seed in spring. Both are relatively easy, and flowering usually occurs within the first season. Rhizomes can be planted in the ground or pots just beneath the soil.

Walking Iris (Neomarica gracilis)

Scarlet flowering quince puts on a spectacular early spring display of large red, double flowers.  The thornless stems are naturally branching with ruffled flowers and waxy dark green foliage.  Some flowers are open while others are still in tight round buds.

CHAENOMELES speciosa

Spring gardens always look better when they include Muscari. These cute little mixed blue and white flowers complement every other color in the rainbow. 

These come potted in decorative ceramic pots, perfect for gifting! A minimum of 6 bulbs per pot.

Can be planted outside (hardiness zones 4-8) once the foliage has died back.

Muscari

Gorgeous mixed variety bunches of pinks and purples, doubles and singles.  Multiple blooms on each stem.

HELLEBORUS x hybridus

Double Take Orange flowering quince puts on a spectacular early spring display of clustered double flowers.  The thornless stems are naturally branching with ruffled flowers and waxy dark green foliage.  Some flowers are open while others are still in tight round buds.

Hello Sunshine - Bright golden yellow flowers (1"-1.5") resembling a wild rose on a zig-zag bright green branching stem with matching green foliage. 
Stems are beautiful for the arrangement and coloring of the foliage alone...the gorgeous golden flowers are the bonus!