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Bonnie Plants grows a wide variety of disease-resistant vegetables, hearty herbs, and beautiful flowers that thrive in containers as well as traditional gardens. Now available in our exclusive 4- and 5-inch biodegradable pots, growing your own vegetables and herbs has never been easier, especially with varieties adapted to and grown in your region of the country.


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Learn how to plant and grow Bonnie veggies, herbs, and flowers as well as maintain and protect your garden.


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Pick A Winner. Vote For Your Favorite Container.

Container Contest. Entries in many types of containers were entered in our contest this summer and now it's time to choose a winner. Anyone can vote, even if you did not enter. The winner will be chosen by a combination of a panel of judges and online voting by you. Pick your favorite. Log in first, and you will see a place to vote by each entry pictured.

Soil: It's Alive

Soil is alive.In the soil beneath your feet, there’s an invisible world filled with life-and-death drama. Scientists and garden professionals call this world the soil food web. This web features a diversity of creatures, from microscopic bacteria, fungi, and algae, to mites and nematodes, to earthworms, ants, spiders, and plant roots.

Brown Spots? Yellowing Leaves?

Brown leaves on a vegetable plant.Most plant diseases are airborne, soilborne, or spread by certain insects. This year, a cool wet spring made disease worse than usual, and late blight, a deadly disease of tomatoes and potatoes, arrived early and spread fast. Even if you don’t have a problem, it’s a good idea to take a look at some of the diseases that might affect your garden to be prepared. Here is our favorite web site to help you identify problems with helpful pictures.

Featured Articles

How to Create a Compost Pile

Compost Bin and watering can

Any plant material is prime for composting. Whether you choose a compost bin, compost pile, or other composting method, composting is a great way to recycle kitchen and garden waste. Plus, nutrient-rich compost is great for your garden.

Harvest Guide for Cool Weather Veggies

Collander of snap beans, lettuce and broccoli

Know when to pick your broccoli, cabbage, or other fall-garden vegetables using this guide to cool-season vegetables. Picking these plants at their peak will yield lush, tasty vegetables this season.

Fall Gardens Make Sense

Fall gardens make sense

Plant a fall garden with these cool-weather crops, and you'll enjoy fewer insects, less sweat, and great-tasting vegetables. Fall is the perfect time of year to grow broccoli, kale, spinach, and other hearty plants.



How to Grow Lettuce

Lettuce growing in the garden.

If you only grow one vegetable other than tomatoes, make it lettuce. Growing lettuce is easy and doesn't take much space, plus, you can even grow lettuce among flowers.

How to Grow Cilantro

Close up of cilantro

Grow cilantro plants in an herb bed or the corner of a vegetable garden where they have their own space to reseed. Cilantro plants produce flavorful leaves and coriander seeds.

How to Grow Broccoli

Broccoli head.

You can grow broccoli crops twice per year in most parts of the country. Broccoli is a hardy vegetable, so growing broccoli is made easier by the crop's tolerance to temperature changes.