
Plant Sizes and
Pot Information
Please note that actual pot and plant sizes and shapes will vary. Shrubs in the same sized pot as a perennial will cost more as they generally take longer to reach maturity. When we are deciding if a plant is ready to go out into the world one of the first qualifiers we look for is a solid root structure. Growth above "ground" level will be variable species to species and time of year. *Plant sizes, prices, and availability subject to change.
See more about how we source our pots at the bottom of this page.
Perennial Pot sizes and Prices
1 or 1.25 Quart pot
* roughly $10.50
generally first year plants

2 Quart pot
* roughly $14
generally second year plants or older

2.5 Quart pot
* roughly $16
generally second year plants or older

1 Gallon pot
* roughly $20
generally second year plants or older

Environmental Impact
The typical garden center/nursery contributes to the problem of the overwhelming number of single-use plastic garden pots in the United States. Approximately 4 billion plastic pots are produced and used every year in the U.S. horticultural industry, using 1.66 billion pounds of plastic. And only a tiny fraction of this is recycled.
Since black plastic pots are dyed with carbon inks they are not recyclable, black plastic is also not scanable by sorting machines. This means they are a single-use plastic, taking around 450 years to decompose. If you are wishful-thinking-recycling and putting these pots in your household recycling, they are being thrown out by someone else down the line. You can read more about this problem in the links below.
We recognize this problem and want to be a part of the solution. Here are some steps we've taken this year:

We are trying out alternative pots like Root Pouches, woven from recycled plastic.

When we need to buy pots we purchase pots made from recycled plastic.

When you return our pots and tags we will sanitize and reuse them.
Additional Reading
Plastic Pots and the Green Industry, Production, Use, Disposal and Environmental Impacts by Marie Soulliere-Chieppo
The Truth About Recycling Plastic Pots, from Here by Design.