Organic SEEDS
Logan, UT
We have a great mix of organic seeds here at The Greenhouse Nursery. If you’re planning a veggie garden, growing your favorite flowers, or hoping to bring more pollinators into your yard, we have a little bit of everything.
Organic Vegetable Seeds and Wildflower Mixes
We carry seeds for all kinds of gardens, including vegetables like beets, cucumbers, lettuce, carrots, and radishes. We also have flowers such as Hollyhocks, cosmos, sunflowers, and Forget-Me-Nots. We have wildflower mixes too, chosen to grow well in Northern Utah and support pollinators in our area. These seed packets work great in backyard gardens, containers, or raised beds.
Seed Bombs and Seed Pops
Our seed bombs and seed pops are fun, easy ways to plant flowers and herbs. Seed pops come with a wooden stick so you can pop them right into the soil, water, and watch them grow. Each one contains a blend designed for specific pollinators, like bees or hummingbirds. Seed bombs can be tossed onto bare soil, where rain and sun will help them sprout. Both make great gifts or quick-start options for gardeners of any level. Both make great gifts! So come grab one next time you’re in and give it a try (or share it with a friend who loves to garden).
Supplies to Get You Growing
Starting seeds at home can be really rewarding, and it’s even easier with a few basic tools. We carry seed trays and humidity domes that help hold in warmth and moisture while your seeds sprout. Peat pellets are simple to use. Just add water and plant your seeds right in. Fine misters make it easy to water gently without disturbing the soil. If you’re just getting started or want to make the process smoother, these supplies can really help.
Seed Starting Tips
Use a seed-starting mix, not regular potting soil. It’s lighter and drains better. Keep the soil moist but not soggy. A spray bottle or mister works great for that! Give seedlings plenty of light whether that be grow light or sunlight. Harden off your seedlings before planting them outside. This means setting them outside for a few hours a day over a week or two to help them adjust to the weather.