When Mainers get planting, they improve their lives in wonderful and surprising ways. At Plant Something Maine, we’re on a mission to help people, kids, and families all around the state to take the first step: plant a tree, a shrub, vegetables, or flowers. Do it in a container, a window box, a raised bed, a community garden or in your backyard – anytime you set down roots it has an impact on your health, your well-being your community, your environment, even your wallet!
Are you ready to join the thousands of planting enthusiasts across the country? You don’t have to be a professional gardener or expert landscaper. All you have to do is take the first step!
What Can You Do?
- Visit your local Garden Center.
- Learn how to start a vegetable garden or a flower garden, container garden or plant a tree or bush, or simple browse our ideas for gardening inspiration.
- Volunteer at a local community garden center.
- Attend an Event — tour a local garden, or take a class.
- Stay connected. Get news, events, blog posts and videos in your mailbox.
Find a Local Garden Center or Landscaper
Tips:
- Type your address in the search bar of the map below or set your location with the geolocation icon.
- If desired, choose a category and/or a radius in miles from your home and click “Select”.
- Click a pin on the map, or a business in the Result List below the map, to see an information box. On computers, click on the magnifying glass to close it.
(Cell phones: Category and radius choices are found at the far right of the screen. If not visible at first, drag your screen to the left, or pinch to make the map smaller. Click “Filters“, choose, and press “Select”. To refresh the map, you must refresh your cell phone browser.)
Independent Garden Centers of Maine
We are a group representing the independent garden centers in Maine, working together to make sure you, the customer, get the best quality plant material, the best advice, and the best service, so you have the most successful landscape or garden possible!
Allen, Sterling and Lothrop, 191 US Route 1, Falmouth, Maine, 04015
Broadway Gardens, 1640 BroadwaySouth, Portland, Maine, 04106
Coastal Landscaping and Garden Center, 941 Route #1, York, Maine 03909
Conley’s Garden Center & Landscaping, 17 Ocean Point Road, Route 96, Boothbay Harbor, ME 04538
Estabrook’s, (1) 337 East Main Street, Yarmouth, ME 04096 and (2) 97 York Street, Kennebunk, ME 04043
Frost Farms, 1543 State Highway 102, Bar Harbor, ME 04609
Gammon’s Garden Center & Landscape Nursery, 2810 Turner Road, Auburn, Maine 04210
Highland Farm, 109 Highland Avenue, Scarborough, Maine 04074
Longfellow’s Greenhouses, 81 Puddledock Rd, Manchester, Maine 04351
O’Donals’s Nursery, 6 County Road, Gorham, Maine 04038
Plants Unlimited, PO Box 374, 629 Commercial Street (Route 1), Rockport, Maine 04856
Roosevelt Trail Garden Center, 310 Roosevelt Trail, Windham, Maine 04062
Skillin’s Greenhouses, (1) 422 Bath Road, Brunswick, ME 04011 and (2) 89 Foreside Road, Falmouth, ME 04105 (3) 201 Gray Rd, Cumberland, ME 04021
Sprague’s Nursery & Garden Center, 1664 Union St., Bangor, ME 04401
Windswept Gardens Nursery & Greenhouse, 1709 Broadway, Bangor, Maine 04401
The Map
Want your business listed here? Find out how ⇛
There’s no stupid question when it comes to planting.
Have you met the experts at your local Garden Center or greenhouse? You’ll find they have a wealth of advice about fertilizer, plants, products and growing tips and they are more than willing to share.
Find Your Local Garden Center ⇛
Got questions about growing vegetables and fruit in Maine?
Gardening experts at the UMaine Extension have years of experience in home horticulture and commercial agriculture.
Ask a Gardening Question ⇛
Should I remove my burning bush?
How do you get rid of brown-tail moths?
How do I care for my new apple tree?
When do I prune my hydrangea bush?
How do I prepare my bushes for the winter?
What plants are deer resistant?
First Editions® can help with your landscaping and gardening questions. Just Ask Amy!
“I’m originally from Chicago and the only plant I ever had was a sad philodendron. Now that I live in Maine, I ask questions at my local gardening center every time I go. They’re so nice! Never once have they looked at me like I’m crazy for not knowing the difference between a cornflower and a coneflower.”
Tim Blair, Bath, Maine
