A Plant Broker You Can Trust
Since 2016, our team has been striving to deliver exceptional customer service to professionals nationwide. You can count on us to search extensively for the products you need. If you are in need of specific plants, you can opt for custom-grow orders as well.
What We Offer
Since 2016, our team has been striving to deliver exceptional customer service to professionals nationwide. You can count on us to search extensively for the products you need. If you need specific plants, you can opt for custom-grow orders.
What do we source?
- Shrubs
- Trees
- Evergreens
- Perennials
- Native Plants
- Specialty Items
- Bulbs
- Groundcovers
- Custom Grow Options
- Live Stakes
Who do we source for?
- Landscape professionals – contractors, architects and designers
- Arborists
- Nurseries and growers
- Garden maintenance professionals
- Municipalities and government agencies
- Schools, universities, public gardens, golf courses and other businesses with landscape departments
- Developers and general contractors are approved on a case-by-case basis
Unlock the Full Potential of Your Landscaping Projects with a Plant Broker
When it comes to sourcing plants for your landscaping projects, a plant broker is your gateway to unparalleled selection and quality. With their deep resource knowledge and well-established relationships with specialty growers, plant brokers ensure you get the exact plants that meet your project’s budget and needs. They are not limited to what’s on their inventory list; they actively seek out the best options to fulfill your specific requirements.
The difference between a plant grower and a broker lies in their roles within the horticulture supply chain:
Plant Grower
A grower is responsible for cultivating plants. They manage the entire process from seed to maturity, ensuring the plants are healthy and meet certain standards. Growers may sell directly to customers or through brokers.
Plant Broker
A broker acts as an intermediary between growers and buyers, such as landscapers or retail nurseries. They do not grow plants themselves but have extensive knowledge and relationships with various growers. Brokers can source specific plants to meet the unique needs and budgets of their clients.
