• Douglas Fir Bark Nugget delivery for pathways the raised gardens beds

• Burlap lining

• Garden Staples

• Price varies per customer / size needing coverage

  *importance: bark nuggets are great for pathways and preferred over the normal fir mulch due to the splinters. If you’re a barefoot walker in the garden such as myself, the rounded edges with the nuggets isn’t rough on the foot sole*

• Trellis types: tomatoes, cucumber, squash tunnel, peas

*importance: depending on what you’re growing, you might want to improve production for tomatoes, cucumbers, squash etc. and utlizie upward space.

• One 8’x4’ fir bed

• filled with Gwen’s Mix from The Worm Farm

*importance: have room for more raised beds and want to grow more food? love to hear it! add on a 3rd bed, or maybe 6!

• 100% natural

• Italian terracotta slow soak ancient irrigation system.

• No hose/electric/spigot required

• Superior thermal stability

• Ideal micro-oxygenation

• Downside: they take up a good amount of underground space

  *importance- oh, water. how we love you and make Earth unique. Water is ALIVE, our bodies are made up of 73% water*

• 8 organic, open-pollinated, local seed starter kit from Siskou Seeds in Williams, Oregon (link)

• tomato, corn, lettuce,

*importance: growing from seed is one of the most gratifying things in life. watching a tiny, sometimes almost microscopic, seed transform from tiny, into food you have on your table. nurturing it from seed to final, is just amazing, primal and deeply connecting. growing seed locally is very important due to the DNA having climate downloads of the area, adaptation, zone connection.*

• Imported Italian terracotta

• 2 olive trees in 5 gallon terracotta

• 1 lemon tree in 1 gallon terracotta

• 1 dwarf dig in gallon terracotta

• 1 persimmon in gallon terracotta

• filled with The Worm Farm (link)

• Olio irrigation

importance: I fell in love with the Italian terracotta potted plants outside of every door enterance on a trip to Italy a few years ago. there, they had capers, too bad we cant grow here. This add on is inspired by my travels to Tuscany in Italy.*

Have some pesky little friends that are wanting to share your veggies? I offer a solutions and natural sprays.

Opt out of the toxic unnecessary chemical sprays when the solution (literally a solution) is simple. Vinegar, salt, biodegradable soap. Great for small weeds, moss, hardscapes.

• Combination of local sheep wool pellets blended with kelp for Omnia Gardens and organic rice hulls.

• Wool pellets high in nitrogen (10-0-4)

• Kelp is high in mineral content, feeding your soil quality

• Organic rice hulls for water retention and weed suppression, covering soil

  importance: you always want to have your soil covered, ideally with plants and roots but during the beginning stages when plants are small - cover!

*Hand-watering/natural irrigation recommended over this*

• Control your irrigation system from the convenience your phone. Travel during summer worry-free.

• Has black plastic, that’s why I would recommend hand-watering with stainless steel or using the terracotta Olla irrigation.

• Emitter options - 360* sprinkler, 180* sprinkler, slow-emitter, drip

• Price depends on distance from raised beds to spigot

  (Yes I know, EMF radiating from bluetooth near food isn’t ideal, and of course plastics from black plastic is far from “non-toxic” but sometimes ya gotta do whatcha gotta do to make things easy, especially when new to gardening.

  and on the upside, you can travel stress-free knowing your plant babies are hydrated!)

• 5lb

• Customize your health to medicine within reach for first-aid, to make teas, for salves, tinctures, potent

• Medicinal plants from The Medicine Garden

• Italian Terracotta

• Filled with The Worm Farm

• 4-8 pots

importance: I am very passionate about herbal medicine. being within reach of high-quality herbal medicine comes in handy in first aid situations, tea situations,

importance: I fell in love with the Italian terracotta potted plants outside of every door entrance on a trip to Italy a few years ago. there, they had capers, too bad we cant grow here. This add on is inspired by my travels to Tuscany in Italy.*

• Once a month visit to keep everything Tidy

• Too busy to weed your new garden beds? Too bust to harvest your yield? No worries, hire me for on-going garden stewardship.

• Cost varies on the needs of the customer

  *importance - growing your own food gives you control of inputs which feed your plants, which feed you . knowing all stages from seed to table