Become part of our growing community.
2025 - The year of growth and expansion. This Patreon community is a space to learn about plants and their historical significance as well as teaching ourselves how to utilise them in our own home.
Growing is not just a passion for us at Harriets Plants, it’s part of our soul and we would love to bring you on that ever-changing, growing journey. This is a chance to cultivate a community of growers within Harriet’s Plants, where everyone is welcome.
Community is incredibly important at Harriet’s Plants; it strengthens our mission to heal the environment and change perceptions, something we feel so very passionate about. What better way to build community, than to grow and learn together. To be able to offer such a wonderful guidance of growth feels not only therapeutic to you, but also to us too.
It’s a chance to understand the different plants, get to know them. It’s a time to nurture both them and yourself, celebrating our interconnectedness.
We believe in nature, believe in using what we have at the nursery and doing every single thing that we can do, to benefit our natural world. Come and support the journey.
Let’s grow together!
Harriet + Jess xx
Here are the plants we are talking about in March.
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Opuntia ficus-indica - A native plant to the rocky and arid parts of South West Mexico but is now found all over the world given the right environment. In fact, in many places this plant is known as a weed as it grows so fruitfully.
Learn more -
Digitalis- A much loved native and essential addition to a cottage or wildlife friendly garden.
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Melissa officinalis (lemon balm) - This garden mint has one of the strongest and longest unbroken uses in herbal medicine.
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A guide on what to grow for the following month with sustainable topics to discuss within the food growing community.
As a special thanks to those who are supporting us on Patreon’s Sustainable Growing Enthusiast tier, we offer a 15% discount on the collection of plants we talk about in the monthly profiles. This month, we took a look at Opuntia ficus-indica, Digitalis and Melissa officinalis.
