You can place orders from 6 PM Sundays to 10 PM Tuesdays. Orders can be picked up every Friday at St Peter’s Episcopal Church, 925 Mitchell Street in beautiful downtown Conway, Arkansas.

We have been growing this garlic variety for 7 years at Cedar Rock Ridge, every year selecting the best cloves to use for planting stock for the next season. It forms large heads with plump cloves that keep up to 5 months at room temperature, and even longer if refrigerated. We entered five bulbs of garlic in the Faulkner County fair in September 2018 and won a Blue Ribbon. Now we are ready to share this acclimatized garlic with others. Grow a few in your own garden, and give a few to the gardeners on your holiday gift giving list. Each order will receive one sprouted garlic plant in a 2 inch pot, ready to be transplanted into your own garden in full sun. They don't need any winter protection, and will resume growing in the spring. Will be ready to harvest around June 1st when the bottom half of the leaves have turned yellow.
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We have been growing this garlic variety for 7 years at Cedar Rock Ridge, every year selecting the best cloves ... more

Elettaria cardamomum is a pungent aromatic herbaceous perennial plant, growing to about 5 feet in height. The leaves are alternate in two ranks, linear-lanceolate, 16–24 inches long, with a long pointed tip. The flowers are white to lilac or pale violet, produced in a loose spike 12–24 inches long. The fruit is a three-sided yellow-green pod about 1/2 inch long, containing several black and brown seeds. The green seed pods of the plant are dried and the seeds inside the pod are used in Indian and other Asian cuisines, either whole or ground. This is the most widely cultivated species of cardamom. Ground cardamom is an ingredient in many Indian curries. In Iran, cardamom is used to flavor coffee and tea. In Turkey, it is used to flavor the black Turkish tea, kakakule. As well as in its native range, it is also grown in Nepal, Vietnam, Thailand, and Central America. It was first imported into Europe around 1300 BC.
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Elettaria cardamomum is a pungent aromatic herbaceous perennial plant, growing to about 5 feet in height. The leaves are alternate ... more

Nepeta cataria, commonly known as catnip, catswort, or catmint, is a species of the genus Nepeta in the Lamiaceae family, native to southern and eastern Europe, the Middle East, central Asia, and parts of China. Nepeta cataria is cultivated as an ornamental plant for use in gardens. It is also grown for its attractant qualities to house cats and butterflies. The plant is drought tolerant and deer resistant. It can be a repellant for certain insects, including aphids and squash bugs.
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Nepeta cataria, commonly known as catnip, catswort, or catmint, is a species of the genus Nepeta in the Lamiaceae family, ... more

Comfrey is a very ancient healing herb often known as knitbone, boneset or bruisewort. A tincture or salve of the root is well known for healing bones and helping with any healing that requires cell regeneration. The roots should not be used internally as they contain toxic substances. This well-known showy plant is a member of the Borage and Forget-me-not tribe, Boraginaceae. The plant is erect in habit and rough and hairy all over. There is a branched rootstock, the roots are fibrous and fleshy spindle-shaped, an inch or less in diameter and up to a foot long, smooth, blackish externally, and internally white, fleshy and juicy. Comfrey is a lovely, easy to grow plant that is well-known for its tenacity to live. Careful selection of its place in the garden is called for since comfrey easily sprouts from small pieces of its root. Comfrey (Symphytum officinale) is used to treat wounds and reduce the inflammation associated with sprains and broken bones. The roots and leaves contain allantoin, a substance that helps new skin cells grow, along with other substances that reduce inflammation and keep skin healthy. Comfrey ointments were often applied to the surface of the skin to heal bruises as well as pulled muscles and ligaments, fractures, sprains, strains, and osteoarthritis. Therefore, many herbalists and physicians prize comfrey for the treatment of broken bones, torn cartilage, tendon damage, lung congestion and ulceration in the gastrointestinal tract.
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Comfrey is a very ancient healing herb often known as knitbone, boneset or bruisewort. A tincture or salve of the ... more

American alumroot (Heuchera americana) of the Saxifragaceae (Saxifrage) Family occurs from northeastern Texas to eastern Nebraska and eastward to the Atlantic. In Arkansas, it occurs in the northwestern half of the state and several counties in the southwest. This perennial, herbaceous plant in its natural habitat grows in crevices of rocky cliffs and outcrops in sun to partial shade as well as in dry, well-drained rocky or sandy soils. It is also called rock geranium because of leaf resemblances. The low-growing basal leaves have long petioles and the tall leafless flowering stalks rise from fleshy branching rhizomes. Leaves are somewhat evergreen, with old leaves still green when new leaves appear in winter. Leaves are rounded to palmate with only slight indentions of edges showing the palmate shape. Leaves are a medium green with the planar surface being somewhat undulating and soft to touch. Leaf edges are irregularly saw-tooth/notched. Dense, spiny-looking soft hairs are obvious on petioles (on var. hirsuticaulis…var. americana has glabrous to nearly glabrous petioles), extending onto vein ribs on the underside, and stems. Reddish winter leaves and petioles are less hairy or hairless. Leaves reach 8 to 10 inches in length while flowering stems reach two feet. Flower stems appear in April and May with flowers on the upper third of sticky stems. Greenish, bell-shaped, drooping flowers (¼ inch long) occur in loose, slender, branching clusters (panicles); usually 4-5 flowers on each branch. Pistils and stamens extend noticeably outside the petals and are greenish and pinkish. Tiny seed, produced in capsules, mature in summer. American alumroot works well in shady to partially sunny gardens that have well drained sandy or rocky soil. In a garden, plants are durable, being adaptable to cold temperatures and dry conditions. With more room to grow, garden plants form a thick and attractive (foot-or-more wide and tall) mound of leaves and can work well as individual plants or in groups. Garden plants may produce many flowering stems, up to 3 feet tall, that create a lacy form above mounded leaves. The almost evergreen nature of the plants are an attribute over stark winter months.
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American alumroot (Heuchera americana) of the Saxifragaceae (Saxifrage) Family occurs from northeastern Texas to eastern Nebraska and eastward to the ... more

Solidago, commonly called goldenrod, is a genus of about 100 to 120 species of flowering plants in the aster family, Asteraceae. Most are herbaceous perennial species found in open areas such as meadows, prairies, and savannas. They are mostly native to North America, and a few species are native to Mexico, South America, and Eurasia. They bloom in late summer and early fall. Some species produce abundant nectar when moisture is plentiful, or when the weather is warm and sunny. Goldenrods are, in some places, held as a sign of good luck or good fortune. Young goldenrod leaves are edible.[5] Native Americans used the seeds of some species for food. Herbal teas are sometimes made with goldenrod. The goldenrod is the state flower of the U.S. states of Kentucky (adopted 1926) and Nebraska (adopted 1895). Goldenrod was recently named the state wildflower of South Carolina. In the Midwestern United States, the blooming of goldenrods in August is a reminder that it will soon be time for children to go back to school after summer vacation.
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Solidago, commonly called goldenrod, is a genus of about 100 to 120 species of flowering plants in the aster family, ... more

Flowers of hellebores are a welcome sight when they bloom in late winter to early spring, sometimes while the ground is still covered with snow. One of the earliest blooms spotted in many areas, nodding hellebore flowers are often fragrant and long-lasting. Perfect for a shade garden and wooded areas. Growing hellebores is a worthwhile task for the gardener. Aside from lovely and unusual flowers, the hellebore plant has attractive green foliage that is aesthetically pleasing in the landscape. Once established, hellebore care is minimal. This herbaceous or evergreen perennial is disliked by deer and other animal pests prone to munching on plants. All parts of the hellebore plant are poisonous, so take care to keep children and pets away. Read more at Gardening Know How: Hellebore Care – How To Grow Hellebores https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/hellebore/growing-hellebores.htm
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Flowers of hellebores are a welcome sight when they bloom in late winter to early spring, sometimes while the ground ... more

Hens and chicks plants are mat-forming succulents that produce clusters of rosettes. The parent rosettes are the "hens," and the smaller rosettes that spring from them are the "chicks" or "chickens." This low-growing (4") perennial will quickly spread to 2' or more in width. Although grown for its foliage, hens and chicks do flower on a tall (1') flower stalk. The foliage of hens and chicks plants can be red, green or some mixture thereof. Planting Zones for Hens and Chicks: Hens and chicks can be grown in planting zones 3-11. Sun and Soil Requirements Grow hens and chicks plants in full sun to partial shade and in well-drained soil. In the South, hens and chicks can profit from partial shade; but the requirement for well-drained soil is a must in any zone! Care for Hens and Chicks: To propagate, simply split off the chickens from the parent plant and transplant them. Providing contact with the soil should be sufficient for transplanting, since hens and chicks root readily.
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Hens and chicks plants are mat-forming succulents that produce clusters of rosettes. The parent rosettes are the "hens," and the ... more

Tulsi, also called Holy Basil, is one of the most sacred plants in India and is considered "The Queen of the Herbs" for its restorative and spiritual properties. Tulsi has been used for thousands of years to support a healthy response to stress, natural detoxification, increase stamina, endurance and energy and restore balance and harmony. They are nature's perfect rejuvenative. Modern research has classified Tulsi as an adaptogenic herb. Adaptogens have been shown to support the body's healthy reactions to stress. Adaptogenic herbs have been used in the Ayurvedic tradition for thousands of years to promote and maintain wellness. Many adaptogenic herbs have been referred to by herbalists as rejuvenative herbs, qi tonic herbs, rasayanas or restorative herbs. They help the body adapt to environmental, physical and emotional stressors, support normal functions and restore balance. For more than 5,000 years, Holy Basil has been revered as one of the most sacred herbs in India, infused with restorative power. According to legend, no amount of gold could outweigh Krishna's power, but a single Tulsi leaf placed on the pan in loving devotion tilted that scale. In India today, Tulsi is still traditionally grown in an earthenware pot in every family home or garden and the leaves are used to make a delicious and refreshing tea.
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Tulsi, also called Holy Basil, is one of the most sacred plants in India and is considered "The Queen of ... more

Eupatorium purpureum, or Joe-pye weed as most people know it, is far from an unwanted weed to me. This attractive plant produces pale pink-purple flowers that last from mid-summer through fall. It’s a great addition to nearly any garden and a must have for wildlife lovers, attracting a multitude of butterflies with its sweet nectar. Growing Joe-pye weed flowers is a wonderful way to bring a little bit of nature to your backyard. Joe-pye weeds in the garden prefer full sun to partial shade. They also like to be kept somewhat moist in average to rich soil. Growing Joe-pye weed will even tolerate wet soil conditions but not overly dry sites.
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Eupatorium purpureum, or Joe-pye weed as most people know it, is far from an unwanted weed to me. This attractive ... more

If you have dirt, you MUST have this hardy perennial. It attracts hundreds of bees and butterflies to help pollinate your vegetable garden, and the leaves make an excellent tea. I put the leaves in smoothies too. Comes back every spring and grows up to 4 feet tall with dozens of purple flowering spikes. Great gift for all your gardening friends. Each plant comes in a 4-inch pot. It is tolerant of deer and drought, and also attracts hummingbirds and butterflies making it an attractive selection for gardeners.
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If you have dirt, you MUST have this hardy perennial. It attracts hundreds of bees and butterflies to help pollinate ... more

Lemon Balm is a hardy perennial native to southern Europe and northern Africa and has been cultivated for over 2000 years. It has a long history as a healing herb and was also part of a drink that ensured longevity. Today the tea is taken to treat colds and flu, lower blood pressure and for insomnia and indigestion. Because of its mild anti-depressive properties, it is primarily indicated where there is dyspepsia associated with anxiety or depression, as the gently sedative oils relieve tension & stress reactions, thus acting to lighten depression. You will receive one well-rooted plant in a 4-inch pot, ready to plant in full sun.
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Lemon Balm is a hardy perennial native to southern Europe and northern Africa and has been cultivated for over 2000 ... more

This beautiful purple perennial plant will bring pollinators to your garden early as it blooms starting in late March. Hardy perennial does not need protection during winter. Each plant comes individually in a 4-inch pot ready to be transplanted into your garden.
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This beautiful purple perennial plant will bring pollinators to your garden early as it blooms starting in late March. Hardy ... more