Faux Florals & Foliage

Bring timeless greenery into your space with our collection of lifelike faux botanicals. From lush foliage to delicate blooms, these maintenance-free plants add natural beauty to any setting year-round.

Faux Crabapple Stem 28"

$14.99

Faux Orchid Stem 34.5" White & Purple

$12.99

Faux Real Touch Cone Hydrangea Stem 28" Dark Pink

$14.99

Faux Berry with Foliage Bundle 15" White

$9.99

Faux Sedum Stem 28" Purple

$14.99

Faux Sedum Stem 28" Dark Green

$14.99

Faux Real Touch Tulip Stem 18.5" Light Purple

$4.99

Faux Real Touch Tulip Stem 18.5" Light Pink

$4.99

Faux Mixed Poppy Spray 24" Red, Orange & Pink

$14.99

Faux Eucalyptus Hanging Bush 25" Light Green

$14.99

Faux Jasmine Vine Spray 18.5" Green

$11.99

Faux Hydrangea Stem 18.5" Pink

$9.99

Faux Crabapple Spray 30.5": Orange

$15.99

Faux Poppy in Glass Bottle 10" Mixed

$14.99

Faux Nitida Ficus Spray 23" Green

$4.99

Faux Echeveria Pick 8" Burgundy & Green

$4.99

Faux Real Touch Sedum Pick 12" Burgundy & Green

$6.99

Faux Phalaenopsis Spray 26" White

$13.99

Faux Magnolia Spray 18" White

$9.99

Faux Bagged Blackberries 5"

$13.99

Faux Lemon Branch 32" Yellow

$59.99

Faux Black-Eyed Susan Bush 23.5" Pink

$14.99

Faux Anemone & Daisy Bouquet 20.5" Mixed

$10.99

Faux Dogwood Spray 29" Cream

$7.99

Faux Peony Spray 28" Salmon Peach

$10.99

Faux Helleborus Spray 25" Two Tone Green

$9.99

Faux Helleborus Spray 25" Pink & Green

$9.99

Faux Ranunculus Spray 25" Peach

$9.99

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May Monthly Gardening To-Do List: Gearing up for Summer

by Trinidy Barrus on Apr 28 2026

As the vibrant blooms of Lilacs signal the arrival of warmer days, gardeners eagerly prepare for the transition to summer. With a strategic plan in place, you can tackle the essential tasks of May gardening with ease, ensuring a season of abundant harvests and blooming beauty. Let's dive into our monthly gardening to-do list and get ready to embrace the joys of the summer garden. Soil Preparation Before diving into planting, assess the drainage of your soil by conducting a simple test. Ensure optimal drainage by aiming for a water-filled hole to drain within one to two hours. For poorly draining soil, consider creating raised bed gardens to provide better growing conditions. Clear away weeds and debris, then enrich the soil with compost or organic matter to provide essential nutrients for healthy plant growth. Planting With the threat of frost behind us (typically after May 15th), it's time to dive into planting warm-season favorites. Settle in tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, squash, basil, and other heat-loving vegetables and herbs. Brighten up your garden beds with warm-season annuals and bedding plants like petunias, marigolds, geraniums, impatiens, salvias, and zinnias. Direct sow seeds of beans, corn, melons, root crops, and sunflowers for a bountiful summer harvest. Maintenance Keep newly planted seeds and transplants well-watered, aiming for every other day watering for the first eight weeks. Once established, adjust watering to less frequent, deeper sessions to encourage robust root development. Apply a layer of organic mulch to retain moisture and suppress weeds, opting for leaf mulch or compost for optimal results. Prune spring-flowering shrubs after they finish blooming, and provide support for vining plants like tomatoes and cucumbers. Pest and Disease Management Stay vigilant for pests like aphids and caterpillars, implementing specific control methods as needed. Monitor for common garden diseases like powdery mildew and treat promptly to prevent widespread damage. May is the prime time to apply preventative fungicides and insecticides for diseases and pests such as Apple Scab, Japanese Beetle, and more. Shop our collection online. Harvesting Enjoy the fruits of your labor by harvesting early-season crops like lettuce, radishes, and spinach. Begin harvesting herbs as they reach maturity, and keep an eye on early berries like strawberries for ripe fruit. Shop veggies and herbs. Planning Crop Succession Plan additional plantings to ensure a continuous harvest throughout the growing season. Monitor for signs of nutrient deficiencies and adjust fertilization as needed to promote healthy plant growth. In-Season Tool Maintenance Keep your gardening tools clean and sharp to ensure precise pruning and prevent the spread of diseases. Shop tools. Special Tasks Divide and transplant perennials as needed, filling in any empty areas in your garden beds. Deadhead spent flowers to encourage continuous blooming, and be prepared to protect tender plants from late frosts. Set up supports for tall-growing plants or vines to prevent lodging and maintain a tidy garden space. Most Importantly, Enjoy! Amidst the hustle and bustle of gardening tasks, don't forget to take a moment to simply enjoy your garden and observe the vibrant wildlife activity it attracts. With these essential tasks completed, you're well on your way to a successful summer garden. Happy gardening! Jennifer Brennan Chalet Horticulturist

April Gardening To-Do List: Prepping the Garden for Spring

by jennifer brennan on Mar 31 2026

As the buds of spring begin to unfurl, it's time for gardeners to roll up their sleeves and embrace the tasks that will set the stage for a season of lush growth and vibrant blooms. With a well-organized plan in hand, you can tackle each aspect of garden preparation with confidence, ensuring healthy plants and bountiful harvests. Let's delve into our April gardening to-do list, designed to guide you through the essential steps for a thriving garden. Preparation and Planning Before diving into the physical tasks of gardening, take a moment to assess your garden's conditions post-winter. Plan the layout of your planting beds and surrounding areas, envisioning the placement of each variety for optimal growth and aesthetic appeal. Now is the time to procure any necessary seeds, plants, and gardening supplies to avoid last-minute rushes. Soil Preparation Healthy soil is the foundation of a successful garden. Test your soil's pH and amend it as needed, utilizing resources such as A & L Great Lakes Laboratory for comprehensive soil analysis. Enhance soil fertility by incorporating compost or organic matter and aerate the soil in your planting beds to promote robust root development. Seed Starting and Transplanting Kickstart the growing season by starting seeds indoors for warm-season vegetables and flowers. If you've already begun this process in previous months, consider transplanting seedlings into larger containers to accommodate their growing roots. Remember to gradually acclimate seedlings to outdoor conditions before transplanting them into the garden. Planting With soil prepared and seedlings ready, it's time to get planting. Direct sow cool-season crops like peas, spinach, and lettuce, while also planting cold-hardy vegetables such as broccoli, cabbage, and kale. Set out transplants for frost-tolerant plants like onions and potatoes, ensuring they have a head start on the growing season. Perennial Care Take care of your perennial plants by dividing and transplanting them as needed. Trim back any remaining winter foliage and apply a layer of mulch to conserve moisture and suppress weed growth around perennial beds. Pruning and Maintenance Prune fruit trees and shrubs before new growth emerges to shape and encourage healthy branching. Remove any dead or damaged branches from trees and shrubs, and take the time to clean and sharpen your gardening tools for the season ahead. Shop Garden Tools. Pest and Disease Management Vigilance is key in pest and disease management. Monitor your garden regularly for early signs of infestation or disease, employing preventative or curative measures as needed. Implement cultural practices that discourage common garden pests and diseases to maintain a healthy ecosystem. Watering Monitor soil moisture levels and water your garden accordingly, paying special attention to newly planted seeds and transplants. Water deeply and infrequently to encourage deep root growth, and consider installing a rain gauge to track rainfall on your property. Shop Watering. Fertilizing As new growth emerges, apply a balanced fertilizer to perennial plants to support their development. Side-dress vegetables with fertilizer once they are established, and start lawn fertilization with pre-emergent weed control by mid-April for a lush, healthy lawn. General Garden Care Keep your garden beds tidy by regularly removing weeds and maintaining pathways and borders. Stay vigilant for late frosts and protect tender plants accordingly to prevent damage. Record Keeping Maintain a gardening journal to track planting dates, varieties, and any issues encountered throughout the season. Take photographs of your garden's progress for reference and inspiration as you continue to nurture and cultivate your green space. Continuous Learning Expand your gardening knowledge by attending lectures, webinars, and workshops offered by resources like Chalet. Experiment with new plant varieties and gardening techniques, and stay updated on seasonal tips and practices specific to your hardiness zone. By following this comprehensive April gardening to-do list, you'll set the stage for a successful growing season ahead. With careful planning, diligent maintenance, and a touch of creativity, your garden will flourish, providing beauty, sustenance, and joy throughout the months to come. Happy gardening!

Redbud | A Burst of Spring Beauty

by jennifer brennan on Mar 31 2026

As winter fades and spring takes hold, the Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis) emerges as a vibrant symbol of renewal. This stunning native tree bursts into bloom in early April, adorning its branches with rosy-pink flowers before its heart-shaped leaves appear. Why Redbud? Early Bloomer: One of the first trees to bloom in Zone 5, Redbud brings a welcome splash of color to awakening landscapes. Hardy & Adaptable: Thriving in a variety of soil types and light conditions, it withstands temperature fluctuations with ease. Drought-Tolerant: Once established, Redbud requires minimal watering, making it a low-maintenance choice. Wildlife-Friendly: Bees, butterflies, and birds flock to Redbud, enhancing biodiversity. Year-Round Beauty: From spring flowers to golden fall foliage and elegant winter branches, Redbud offers visual appeal in every season. Growing & Care Tips Planting: Choose a sunny, well-drained spot and plant at the same depth as its nursery container. Watering: Keep young trees well-watered; once established, Redbud is drought-resistant. Shop Watering. Pruning: Trim dead or damaged branches in late winter or early spring. Shop Gardening Tools. Fertilizing: Feed in early spring with a balanced fertilizer like Dr. Earth Bud & Bloom Booster for optimal growth. Shop here. With its beauty, resilience, and ecological benefits, the Eastern Redbud is a perfect choice to celebrate the arrival of spring. Plant one this season and enjoy its charm for years to come!

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