Pledge to Plant Something on May 15 and add your town/city to the map!
Pollinators like bees and butterflies are responsible for 1 out of 3 bites of food, but their survival is in peril.
The sound of water dripping is something a municipal water supplier does not want to hear. In this case, drip is a whole new definition for water conservation in the landscape.
Whether you are new to gardening or a home growing pro we’ve got tips and tools to help you get out there and plant something.
Use dried summer sage in turkey stuffing.
Learn more
Want to improve your quality of life? Get your hands dirty and plant something!
Learn more
Professionalism & knowledge about what grows best in your area | Customized design and service | Proper installation & maintenance techniques | Protect your investment | Support the local economy
GET LOCAL HELP
Enter your zip code to find help in your backyard!
I love echinacea because it is such a beautiful vibrant pink when it opens. Echinacea attracts bees and finches, among numerous other pollinators. A native plant to this area, echinacea thrives even without irrigation. Available in many beautiful hybrid colors, I find the original, echinacea purpurea, to be the most hardy, and self seeding.
—Rachel Lake, MCH, Parterre Garden Services
Plant Something Massachusetts is a project of Massachusetts Nursery and Landscape Association, and was originally established in partnership with Massachusetts Flower Growers’ Association.
— Dig us on social —