I offer in-person private horticultural therapy
sessions and programs in Charleston, SC.

Outside of Charleston, I offer a one-on-one virtual experience (see below) and am available for speaking engagements and workshops.

Growing cut flowers can help stress

LEARN TO GROW
CUT FLOWERS

Offered virtually

Growing a cut-flower garden (whether in pots or in a yard) can be a game changer for finding more calm, managing stress, and working through emotions.

  • Finding new ways to get offline

  • Creating a deeper connection to self 

  • Feeling more creative

  • Creating more hope

  • Building more social connections 

  • Creating more resilience + patience

  • Finding opportunities to move your body

  • Making your space feel more special

  • Simply feeling more joy by growing + gifting bouquets

Other benefits:

Therapy garden and nature

HOW IT WORKS

1. We’ll start with a free 15-minute get-to-know-you consult, so I can understand your space, your goals, and what you want to get out of your garden.

2. Next up is the 60-minute session. I’ll walk you through how to start your cut flowers, the best flowers and herbs for your climate, a plan for what to grow and when, sustainable growing methods, the best resources for your growing needs (seeds, tools, etc.), and economical ways to get the most out of your garden by growing cut-and-come-again flowers. 

3. You take everything you’ve learned and get started or book additional sessions for seasonal support.

Green wavy line on white background

Send a message to hello@baskergardens.com to get pricing details and set up our first consult together.

Learn to grow cut flowers

FAQs

  • I grow both! But cut flowers are my focus with HT because of the powerful feelings and sense of calm they can evoke.

    Our brains love the geometric shapes, colors, and scents. I love this study on the topic of how flowers impact us.

    Plus, it makes the butterflies, bees, and birds really happy, too.

  • Cut-and-come-again flowers are easy-to-grow powerhouses that offer continuous blooms throughout the season. You cut - and they come again!

    Not only is this a more sustainable growing practice, it’s super cost-effective, too.

    Cosmos, zinnias, dahlias, and gomphrena are great examples of cut and come again flowers.

  • Yes, we will 100% cover herbs! I love adding them to my cut-flower garden. They are perfect fillers, are super fragrant, and can be used in the kitchen, too.

    And yes, we can talk about flowers outside of the cut-and-come-agains. But I love starting with those because of how productive, easy-to-grow, and economical they are.

  • Not at the start! Growing cut flowers is one of the easiest ways to begin growing - and also one of the most rewarding. No experience is necessary.

  • Not at all. Growing cut flowers in a pot actually is a garden (just a small-ish one). In fact, growing in pots or smaller spaces is a great way to start growing and create something special, no matter how much space you have.

MORE QUESTIONS? ASK AWAY.