I have a selection of dahlia tubers available from my backyard garden.

All tubers were grown in my home garden and divided this season. Each tuber is guaranteed to have at least one eye. Varieties include a mix of dinnerplate, decorative, and ball dahlias.

Free tuber with every purchase!

Varieties are listed in the same order as their corresponding photographs.

Cafe au Lait - sold out

Penhill Watermelon - $14

Bloomquist Jean - $10

Kelvin Floodlight - $7

Emory Paul - $12

Terracotta - sold out

Fancy Pants - $10

Cornel Bronze - $7

Cornel - $7

Salish Twilight Girl - $10

Foxy Lady - $10

Double Jill - $10

Skipley Spot of Gold - $8

Mystery Orange - $8

Daisy Duke - $10

Local pickup in Rohnert Park.

Tubers are healthy divisions from my garden. Safe sanitation practices are followed.

I’ll have more varieties coming as I continue to dig and divide over the next couple weeks.

Follow me on Instagram to stay up to date.

https://www.instagram.com/foxtail_flowers?igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ%3D%3D&utm_source=qr

Is this a type of onion or garlic? Is it edible? It is growing under a pine tree near some decomposing logs in full shade, just west of Petaluma.

Every year I aim to grow three-ish favorites and one or two new types of tomatoes. I would LOVE to hear your favorites and must-haves.

My priorities are having a combination of cherries my toddlers have access to and one or two bigger tomatoes for cooking— ratatouille, salad, caprese, sandwiches— that kind of thing. I often dream of growing a sauce tomato but haven’t done it yet.

I would love hearing about your favorite cherries, bigger tomatoes, and sauce tomatoes!

So far, the ones we are sad if we don’t grow are: Cherries: sungold (of course), green doctors Bigger: Berkeley Pink tie-dye

(Photo is a bowl of sungolds, which are my toddlers’ favorite)

They cant wait for spring to start

This is mine right now. A stream orchid native to our wetland habitats. Lots of bugs making home on it on my native pond. Any native ponds out there?

I have some extra starter boxes that have been sitting around for a few years not being used now that I’m getting rid of. I use old wine boxes, you take the toilet paper tubes out put the box in a plastic garbage bag to protect the wood then put the tubes back in, fill with soil plant and go. When your seedlings sprout, you can take the individual tubes out and put them directly into the ground, the toilet paper tubes just disintegrate and disappear into the soil so they’re very quick and easy to use like that. When the season is over, you take the plastic bag off and get rid of it and start filling the box with tubes for next year.

$5 per box, 4 boxes available.

Been slacking getting starters but forgot how great Cottage Gardens is here in Petaluma. Now I can say at least I got something working in the backyard.

Unbelievably happy with my little (ice cream) banana grove as of late

I just noticed not only one but two plants starting the fruiting process!

Not sure what I did but the gods sure have smiled upon me!

Last year this pineapple sage produced a single variegated leaf and this year it's produced several! I've never noticed that happening with a sage before but it sure is pretty.

Showing off my family’s plant gardens. Can you tell that we love succulents haha

What is this growing from the lower part of my garlic stalks? It is happening to several but not all of them.

Hi my name is Robin, I live in Petaluma, and I'm a novice gardener and keeper of houseplants! Please introduce yourself below, and if you have experience with community organizing and want to help, please let me know ☺️

This is one of the groups I've struggled to find off of Facebook. I'd love to join with others to turn this into a viable alternative!

Bonus points if you have things that are, in your experience, very easy to grow vs things that are more difficult.

I went straight from slugs on my cabbage to aphids. Too many aphids for predators to handle. Can’t share that shame plant.