Locally-owned greenhouse & garden center

est. 1958

WHAT'S NEW

From new seeds to bulbs, it's time to start thinking about spring.

Contact us

Hours of Operation:

Weekdays 8:30 am - 6:00 pm

Saturday 8:30 am - 6:00 pm

Sundays & Holidays CLOSED

10136 - 149 St., Edmonton, AB

T5P 1L1

phone: 780-489-4245

email: gardening@apacheseeds.ca

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Plant Care & Garden Guides

Creating a Cat-Friendly Garden

There are many ways to make your garden friendly for fluffy critters. This can apply to outdoor gardens, selecting...

General Growing

Aug 27, 2024

Low-Maintenance Plants

For those who want plants without all the fuss, we’ve listed a few plants that can survive a bit of neglect...

Featured

Aug 20, 2024

Sprouts vs Microgreens: What’s the Difference?

Sprouts and microgreens have been very popular for the past few years. Lots of people believe the two terms are interchangeable, but...

Indoor Growing

Jan 13, 2023

Growing Clover

Why use clover? Firstly, it requires less water than a traditional grass and is more environmentally friendly in that regard...

Lawn Info

Aug 27, 2022

Understanding Insecticides

With many names and available products changing, it can be difficult to know what to use in your garden. For insects...

Garden Bugs

Aug 25, 2022

Feeding the Birds

Winter can be a bleak time of year, but with a few simple steps you can attract some delightful feathered visitors to your yard!

Birds

Feb 8, 2020

Have you started your early seeds yet this spring? Plants that you start from seed like tomatoes, peppers, onions and scallions, cauliflower, mint, thyme, rosemary, sage, and chives can be sown indoors in mid-late March to get a head start and strengthen before transplanting to the garden when the weather is better.

Some flowers you can sow indoors in mid-late March include snapdragon, zinnia, hollyhock, marigold, columbine, lobelia, lupin, daisy and sweet pea among other plants. Don't forget the bulbs you can also start indoors right now such as begonias!

Stop by Apache Seeds to pick up anything missing from your seed collection so you can get started!
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If you manage to kill one of these invincible plants, it definitely counts as pre-meditated… just kidding! But these houseplants are seriously hard to kill - take a look at our list and give one a try.

1. Zanzibar Gems (the ZZ plant!) are one of our favourite plants for the neglectful plant owner. These plants thrive on neglect, storing excess water in tuberous roots below the soil to sustain them in drought if needed. They also adapt to almost any light condition you throw at them including very low light, so they can fit in almost any environment.

2. Sansevieria (also known as snake plants) are very hardy plants known for being near-impossible to kill. A plant that does its best when left alone, this semi-succulent is drought tolerant, but it also handles all sorts of bright or low light conditions without fail. Not to mention they come in a multitude of fun shapes and colours!

3. Peperomia (sometimes called radiator plants) are one of the best for beginners as a plant that grows fairly well in varying lighting conditions. While these plants are fairly adaptable as semi-succulents, overwatering will lead to rot, so be careful! Do note as well, they do like to be watered a bit more frequently than sansevieria and zz plants.

4. Boston Fern (some people call them sword ferns!) are gorgeous bushy plants that tolerate a variety of situations better than most other fern species. While they do prefer more frequent watering, they tolerate a forgetful plant parent pretty well, keeping hardy and healthy even if their soil dries out a bit.

5. Haworthia (such a cool succulent) are a lovely succulent variety for those who are in bright sunny locations - these darlings have the cutest baby “pups” on the sides of the plant that you can repot and give to friends!

With these hardy options, you can have some green in your life - even if all the other pots are brown and wilted around them! Stop by Apache Seeds for any other plant advice and assistance you might need. 🌱
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There are a few mistakes beginners make with their seeds and seedlings that are easy to avoid if you’re aware of it before it happens ― so we have some tips for you here!

1. Make sure your seeds can still germinate! Check to make sure your seeds aren’t too old by sprouting some before setting up your whole seedling tray ― or pick up fresh seeds instead of taking the risk.

2. Don’t overwater your seedlings! Too much water will lead to damping off, a disease caused by soil fungi that rots seeds before they can even sprout or sometimes kill seedlings off before they can grow stronger. A good trick to avoid this is watering your seedling trays from the bottom, allowing them to absorb the amount of water they need without giving them too much excess.

3. Avoid poor lighting, and invest in a grow light if you can! Not enough light is usually why your seedlings don’t grow as strong as you’d like them to be ― getting plenty of light helps them grow stronger, stockier stems and bigger leaves, while lacking in light can create longer, skinnier stems (“leggy”) that look like they’re stretching to reach the sun. While a bright sunny window will grow seedlings, if you want the best growth possible a grow light is better for them to receive consistent light.

4. Make sure you “thin” your seedlings for better growth ― too many plants clustered together can compete a lot for nutrients and water in the soil, so pick only the strongest plants to keep and thin out the weaker ones to encourage stronger growth in the long run!

5. Don’t leave them in seedling trays for too long - while starting seeds in smaller trays is good for taking care of them before they go into the garden, too long in a small tray can stunt the growth of the root system and make it harder to transplant. While it’s ok to baby your seedlings, make sure you transplant them to larger pots if needed before putting them outside when the weather warms up!
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Ready to start up your seedlings? We have the perfect kits to get you started: Jump Start’s Germination Station comes with the seedling cells, tray, dome and heating mat to get you started for spring! But if you don’t need the whole kit, you can still pick up whichever tools you happen to be missing from us - a variety of cell trays, seedling soil and growing pellets, trays, grow lights, seedling fertilizers, and more!

Stop by Apache Seeds to pick up everything you need for your head start this season! 🌱
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Looking for lots of seeds but don’t get nearly enough from the little packages? Our bulk seed selection might be the answer - we carry a variety of classic vegetables to choose from beets, carrots, lettuce, corn, peas, beans, and more! We also carry clover, grasses and cover crop seeds for seasonal sowing.

The bulk section does have minimum quantity requirements, but it is perfect for large quantities of grams and kilograms. Talk to staff behind the counter if you want to know more about what we offer and pricing. 🌱
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Bring some spring into your home with these adorable pussywillow branches! 💖 #apacheseeds #yeg #edmonton #yeghorticulture #yeglocalbusiness #shopyeg #spring #springvibes #pussywillow

We’re reaching spring, meaning it’s time to get ready for those seasonal bulbs again - but which ones? We often see a lot of flowers popping up at the start of spring, but there’s a big difference!

“Fall” flower bulbs are the ones you see first up in spring - daffodils, irises, crocuses, tulips and muscari. These bulbs require the chill of winter to grow, and have a period of dormancy after being planted in the fall, before the warmth of spring wakes them up! After blooming, you can usually leave these bulbs in the ground to keep gaining energy for next spring.

“Spring” flower bulbs on the other hand are more commonly referring to summer blooming flowers such as dahlias, gladioli, cannas, lilies and begonias among other bulbs. These plants are more tender, and it’s best to dig up the bulbs in fall after the foliage dies and store them safely away until next spring.

We've got begonias, lilies, gladioli, ranunculus, dahlias and more in stock right now at Apache Seeds, so pick them up before they're gone!
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Our dahlia bulbs are in stock! A rainbow of colours, we have a beautiful selection ready to go. We also have lilies and gladioli in stock, so grab them before they're gone! If you haven't already, drop in for your begonia tubers now as well - this is a great time to pot them up for a head start this spring!
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#apacheseeds #yeg #edmonton #yeghorticulture #yeglocalbusiness #shopyeg #gardening #bulbs #planting #plantingseason

A favourite plant for those not-so-sunny yards and balconies, begonias are a beautiful flower that dislikes too much sun - making them a great choice to add colour and blooms to your shady garden spots!

Begonias love partial shade, thriving in early morning sun and relaxing in cool afternoons. As a tender annual plant, they need to be put outside only when the final frost dies off, but you can start your begonias inside as soon as you get them in pots to let them grow a bit.

Keep their soil consistently moist but not soggy, and a balanced slow-release fertilizer when planting as well as a liquid fertilizer 1-2 times a month. Don’t be afraid of chopping off the finished blooms - cleaning them up will encourage new growth!

We've got plenty of begonia corms in stock right now, so drop by for some beautiful varieties that will liven up your garden planters and beds!
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Looking for something bright and colourful to put a spring in your step this March? We've got new rare houseplants in stock from varigated Sweetheart Hoya vines, Coppertone Sedum, assorted varieties of Tillandsia (bigger and more colourful than ever before!), Ruby Necklace Othonna, varigated Tree Ivy, blooming Begonias, a variety of Goldfish plants (with a few buds on the way!), all new Butterworts, hanging Cliff Cotyledon, and Dragon Fruit plants! 🐉

There's more than this, but it's too much for one set of photos to contain! Drop by Apache Seeds ASAP to pick up some of these unique and hard-to-get beauties before they sell out! 🙌
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Spring is finally here, and so are our new springtime hours! Starting March 3rd, we'll be open from 8:30am-6:00pm, Monday to Saturday. Drop by as we bring in plenty of spring seeds, bulbs, houseplants, bedding plants and more throughout the 2025 season!
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Have you heard the news? The snow is on its way out, the begonia bulbs are in! 🌱

Stop by Apache Seeds for begonias of all shapes, sizes, and colours while our supplies last - bulbs are always popular so don't wait too long to pick up your spring supply!
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#apacheseeds #yeg #edmonton #yeghorticulture #yeglocalbusiness #shopyeg #gardening #bulbs #planting #begonia

Gardening is a great activity for all ages, and can be adapted to any location to grow something stunning, be it a full sun backyard to a north-facing balcony. But most importantly, it is a great benefit to your overall wellness! Here’s why we suggest you start planning your garden today:

1. Lots of fresh air and exercise! Gardening is an activity you can enjoy outside, rain or shine (although we definitely prefer the sunny days!), plus all that heavy lifting of pots and soil definitely gives you a bit of a workout.

2. Better diet! Growing your own food means eating healthier and saving some money on skipping the groceries!

3. More time with nature - people tend to appreciate the outdoors more when they spend more time in it. You breathe deeper and enjoy more vitamins from the sun as well.

4. Easy stress relief! Gardening is a great way to relax, be it at home or in a community gardening space. All the benefits of fresh air and exercise give you energy, plus routines can be great to reduce stress levels and find a sense of peace.

5. If all the other reasons haven’t convinced you, then consider the social aspect - there’s nothing like starting a new hobby and meeting people who embrace it as much as you do! Find your gardening community and share seeds, advice, tools and your delicious harvest for even more good vibes.
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With the cold spring season we usually see here in Edmonton and the surrounding areas, it’s best to be over-prepared than under. Here are some tips you should know before the cold snap hits!

1. Delay sowing seeds and planting seedlings outdoors - even hardened off seedlings will suffer from later-season frosts and their growth may be stunted. Hold off on your excitement until the final spring frost has passed, it will be worth it for spectacular summer growth!

2. If you have plants in planters or other moveable items, bring them inside to protect them from frost damage. Place them in a garage, shed, front porch or greenhouse to keep them safest - off the ground and away from drafts!

3. Cover anything established outside with a crop cover meant for cold/frost specifically to protect from frosting. If you don’t have a special cover, any cover or fabrics will still help as a barrier - sheets or blankets, cardboard, bubble wrap, etc. will all help protect from the elements. Be gentle and make sure not to damage new growth with heavy covers! Tuck it in properly and anchor carefully for wind protection.

4. Accept that you can’t win all fights with nature - perennials can be hard to protect when their new growth or flowers are hit with a cold snap, so be prepared to lose some growth or fruit in the new season if you can’t cover them enough. But there is always another season for growth and harvests, so just give your perennials lots of love in the meantime!

5. Avoid stepping on your lawn - those fragile grass blades will suffer harsh frost damage and delay new growth if you step too much on them in the cold! Wait until the sun has melted them a bit in the afternoon if you can.

It's not impossible to recover from cold snaps, but it is definitely better to be prepared for the worst and shake off anything nature throws at you!
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Just because it’s winter doesn’t mean you can't have a head start on healthy eating! There’s lots of vegetables and herbs that grow well indoors for year-round harvests, and it’s not too difficult to get them started in a bright window.

Greens such as lettuce, arugula, spinach, swiss chard and kale are all easy to grow but take up little space, growing quickly for a fast and fresh harvest. If you prefer even more variety, microgreens are also a fantastic space saver that pack a serious flavour punch as well.

Herb gardens are a great choice, especially for the kitchen. Rosemary, thyme, mint and oregano can tolerate some chills and poorer light conditions, while basil, dill and sage prefer a lot of direct sun and may need a grow light to get all the energy required.

If you have enough room, root vegetables are also an option so long as your pots are deep enough. Look for dwarf or compact/container varieties of carrots, beets, onions, garlic and radishes to save space, and make sure to eat the scapes on top to get the most out of your indoor garden!

You may be thinking up your outdoor garden plots right now, but keep in mind indoor gardening for those unpredictable seasons and chilly weather too! 🌱
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Looking for local seeds from here in Alberta? @wildroseheritageseedcompany supplies non-GMO, chemical and pesticide free heirloom seeds from their gardens in Lethbridge, and they have some truly unique varieties offered! We are happy to have an even bigger selection of seeds this year from Wildrose Heritage Seed Company here at Apache Seeds. 🌱
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It may not feel like it yet, but spring is on it's way, and nothing makes it feel like spring quite like some new gardening tools! Whether it's a shiny trowel, a new pruning blade, or fresh gardening gloves to dig up those flowerbeds, we have lots of old favourites as well as new and exciting products to get you in the mood for springtime. 🌱🌷
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Happy Family Day! We'll be closed this Monday for the long weekend. Take the time to do some seed starting with family, and we'll be open again next Tuesday at our usual hours.
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Love giving flowers for Valentine’s Day, but always feel bad seeing them droop and wilt? Give a houseplant instead! 🪴

Houseplants are great gifts for brightening up a room with life and energy. Known to boost productivity, reduce stress and improve moods, houseplants are great to support a loved one's wellbeing. They also produce more oxygen, creating a healthier environment overall.

Any plant gifted should be with consideration of the recipient - are they the forgetful type who don't water much or an over-attentive plant drowner? The type to prefer an orchid or a cactus? Put thought into this just as you would with choosing a bouquet!

Some lovely choices to consider are delicate String of Hearts, long-lasting Hoya Hearts, big blooming Anthuriums, or a flowering Cyclamen or African Violet. But you know your special someone best! Give them something you think they will love. 💖
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#apacheseeds #yeg #edmonton #yeghorticulture #yeglocalbusiness #valentinesday #valentinesdaygifts

Give your Valentine a gift that will last a lot longer than a bouquet! Our Valentine Cuties are ready for their next home, and a lovely gift for a special someone in your life. 💖
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Show some love to the gardener this Valentine's Day! 💖

Apache Seeds has a variety of things for your special someone this season - from beautiful houseplants to useful garden tools and goofy plant decorations. Pick up a card from one of our local artists or some seeds from Canadian companies to show some love to the community as well! 🌱
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There’s a balance to choosing a seedling tray - giving your seeds as much room to grow as possible, while conserving space and growing as many seeds as you can in one tray.

The thing to avoid with growing in cells is having a root-bound plant; too little space gets you a very tight root system that can sometimes struggle when transplanting to the garden. Bigger cells means more space for roots and allows the plants to grow stronger, but it means you have to have a lot of grow lights and space to store your seedlings since you'll need more trays! Smaller trays can be very successful when transplanting soon after growth begins, especially plants with quick growing cycles. But your seedlings will outgrow them quickly if you're not careful.

50 cell trays can be good for plants that will need very well established roots and space to grow, such as cucumbers, gourds, melons and pumpkins. 72 cells can be a good all-purpose size for beginners, but is especially good for larger vegetables such as tomatoes and eggplants. 128 cells are good for smaller leafy vegetables such as lettuce, kale, cabbage, broccoli, and more!

All in all, do your best to get started with your seeds, and no matter what, have fun with your gardening! 😊
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In need of a new "frond"? Then you won't be-leaf this sale on ferns! 15% off of all ferns in store, including Boston, Maidenhair, Staghorn, Rabbit's Foot, Crocodile and Birdsnest ferns. Pick up a new leafy companion and watch your friends and family go green with envy! 🌱
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#apacheseeds #yeg #edmonton #yeghorticulture #yeglocalbusiness #houseplants #houseplantlove #ferns

Interested in hydroponics but don’t know a lot about it? Not a problem, we can give you the key takeaways!

Pros
- Hydroponics can grow better-quality foods due to there being less bugs indoors and less fungal issues without soil – the plants can grow faster and receive nutrients more directly.
- Hydroponics use less water than soil growing - the system recycles water through the reservoir, making it much more sustainable. This also makes it great for smaller spaces, as it can do a lot with only a small amount of space! Hydroponics are great in apartments and shared living environments.
- A lot of time is saved – no need to till the soil, water daily, pull out weeds, or spray insecticides! While there’s some effort needed to get started, it can save a lot of time in the long run.

Cons
- Hydroponics can be quite expensive to set up - choosing the right device for you may take some time and adjustment.
- There’s a lot of reliance on electricity - if there’s a power outage, your system might fail! Plus, the costs will reflect in your electricity bill…
- More monitoring is required to make sure everything keeps working the way they’re supposed to, and you might not see a great yield at first as you learn the ropes. Be patient and keep trying!

Native seeds are a great choice for the local gardener hoping to support the ecosystem, and can be a great addition to any environment as a perennial that’s non-invasive and more tolerant of our climate. Many native seeds require a period of cold to grow, so usually it is best to sow them in the fall. But you can also stratify them right now!

Stratification is when seeds go through a forced cold period, similar to forcing bulbs! You can dry stratify by storing the seeds in a bag in an unheated location for 1-3 months (depending on the plant) or moist stratify, which mimics the cold and damp conditions outdoors by keeping them in a bag of moist peat moss, sand, vermiculite or other materials in a fridge for 1-3 months.

Through these methods, you can then direct sow your seeds in spring and see your native seeds pop up! For more information, go to @edmontonnativeplants for all the details.
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Happy Chinese New Year! Some fun facts for the new year:

Did you know orchids and cacti are considered good luck for Year of the Snake? Orchids are good fortune and refinement, while cacti are symbols of strength and adaptability.

Snake plants (Sansevieria) themselves are considered a sign of care and wishes for wellbeing when gifted, as they have sharp leaves for protection!

Snakes are beneficial to the garden by eating quite a few problematic pests - slugs, grasshoppers, and rodents. This can keep your garden bulbs and plants much happier!

We hope everyone enjoys the new lunar year and finds good fortune in their gardening!
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Do seedlings need special soil to germinate? It definitely helps!

Most seedling soil mixes are made up of sphagnum peat moss, perlite, coconut coir and vermiculite, very simple and meant to be light and fine in texture. The peat moss, coconut coir, and vermiculite help keep the mix from drying out, while the perlite is good for aeration and drainage. This is great for seeds with small and fine roots to be able to work their way into the mix and grow, plus it stays moist to help them germinate but not too soggy.

Seed starter is also sterilized and free from weed seeds that can end up in standard potting soil, so any shoots you see are going to be your own seeds popping up! While there's no guarantee it remains perfectly sterilized from packaging to your tray, it is much more likely to be free from fungus gnats or fungal issues in the soil. These mixes are really good for starting seeds indoors or early on in the year to have the optimal environment for them to grow.

Potting soil and general mixes on the other hand, are a little less specialized. These mixes usually have a courser texture, pieces of bark, compost, field soil (and weed seeds!), and microorganisms and bacteria. While this is normal and not a problem for general use, it can make it harder than it needs to be for your seeds to root, and can be more prone to fungal issues such as damping off which can weaken or kill seedlings. It's best to save your potting soil for your spring transplanting into the garden.

If you're planning to start your garden indoors this winter, you'll have happier and stronger seedlings if you give them a seeding soil mix to start out in. Happy seedlings now means delicious tomatoes next summer! 🌱
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It can be intimidating to choose a grow light, be it for sprouting seeds for spring or daily use for houseplants needing some extra light. From incandescent to fluorescent to LED, which one is right for you?

Incandescent is the cheapest but also least energy efficient and hottest of the bulbs, while fluorescents are wide-spectrum lights that can be more efficient and only emit a low heat. LEDs are the newest full-spectrum bulb, emitting the lowest heat and being the most energy efficient of grow lights. They also allow for different colours, which can be beneficial to different growing purposes such as succulents vs. foliage plants.

Different light spectrums are important to note when choosing a bulb. Blue light is the most important for producing chlorophyll in all plants, while red light is necessary for flowering varieties. A mix of both is considered best, and placing it above them simulates sunlight nicely. For seedlings, blue and blue-green helps them grow quicker!

There's other factors to consider such as time and setup, but this is a start to grow lights, and of course, you can always come by Apache Seeds for more information! 💡
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#apacheseeds #yeg #edmonton #yeghorticulture #yeglocalbusiness #growlights

Canadians celebrates squirrels every January 21st, and so do we! Spend some time outside in the nice weather observing nature in action, feed the squirrels some nuts, seeds or fruit, and make sure to hashtag #squirrelappreciationday !

Be mindful of your footprint in our ecosystem and consider how you can improve the lives of the living things around you, such as squirrel and bird feeders or water for animals and insects - we're sharing this planet, and that includes its nuts and other goodies!
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Interested in sprouting and microgreens over the winter but don’t know the difference? Here’s the bullet points:
- Sprouts are the earliest stage of a seed’s growth, while microgreens are the next stage. This means they are ready to harvest at different speeds!
- Sprouts will grow in 2-5 days and don’t even need light or soil to grow!
- Microgreens require light and soil to root in since they grow bigger than sprouts, taking 10-14 days.
- With microgreens, you wait for their first “true” leaves before cutting them off at the base of the stem to eat. Sprouts can be eaten whole as soon as they open up, leaf, stem, and root!

No matter which you choose to grow, both are filled with all the nutrients, minerals and antioxidants that would usually go towards growing a new plant, so eating them is a very quick and inexpensive way to eat healthier. Plus they’re lots of fun! 🌱
We offer both Mumm's sprouting seeds and Mr. Fothergill's sprouting seeds here for you to try.
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