Rooted from Yarrow Acres

Rooted from Yarrow Acres Rooted specializes in trendy houseplants and modern pots/planters with super fun gifts!
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Rooted specializes in trendy houseplants and modern pots & planters with super fun gifts!!

The Spider Plant is one of the most well-known houseplants for a good reason. They’re adaptable to almost any spot in yo...
04/11/2025

The Spider Plant is one of the most well-known houseplants for a good reason. They’re adaptable to almost any spot in your home and are hands-off with their care. This plant will be content in a low light spot or indirect bright light, with its soil drying halfway between waterings. With time, your spider plant will reward you with “spiderettes”, which you can propagate. The spider plant is the perfect kid- and pet-friendly plant any plant enthusiast can enjoy. Your spider plant can be placed in low to indirect bright light. The more light the plant receives, the bolder the stripes will be. Watch out for too much direct light and it can scorch the leaves Water your spider plant when 50-75% of the soil volume is dry. Dry crispy tips often point to underwatering while dark brown tips point to overwatering. Water thoroughly and discard of any excess water in the saucer.

I’m sure most of you have heard of a Philodendron. It is a common genus, often seen in many varieties in your plant stor...
04/10/2025

I’m sure most of you have heard of a Philodendron. It is a common genus, often seen in many varieties in your plant store. Philodendron’s are loved for their foliage and for being easy to care for. The ‘Lickety Split’ is no different. Developed as a hybrid more than five years ago, it has stunning, huge leaves with deep splits on the side and curly edges. It can grow in a variety of light conditions and won’t punish you if you neglect it. Every leaf is unique and you never know what shape it is going to grow into. Lickety Splits are a rich green with new growth coming in lime. LIGHT: A Lickety Split can grow in many spaces throughout your home with few objections. Bright to medium, indirect sunlight is ideal. Lower light may result in slower growth but won’t hurt it. Direct sunlight is the only no-no as it can burn those pretty leaves. My Lickety Split sits about 5 feet from two East-facing windows and 10 feet from a South-facing window.

WATER: Watering is similarly flexible. Water when the top couple inches of the soil are dry. I always do the finger test, which is as simple as sticking your finger in the soil to see how moist it is. When in doubt, wait longer. When watering, make sure the soil is saturated enough you see water come out into the tray.

Known for their striking foliage, these tropical beauties are quick-growing and require little maintenance. Great as hou...
04/09/2025

Known for their striking foliage, these tropical beauties are quick-growing and require little maintenance. Great as houseplants or outdoor plants, Fatsia plants enjoy bright indirect light and warm environments. Your Fatsia Japonica prefers bright indirect light when grown indoors. It can also tolerate a few hours of direct sunlight through a window as well. When grown outdoors, your Fatsia should be placed in a shady spot as direct sun may burn the leaves. Water your Fatsia when the soil is about 50-75% dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer. Fatsia can be very quick growing during spring and summer. You can choose to prune it to keep it to a certain size. If you do not do this, you may find that it can outgrow its pot within 6 months to a year. Keep an eye on it and repot it when the time comes to keep your plant healthy.

Saturday May 3rd, 2025 @ 7PM$55 per person- includes ONE terrariumSpots open: 12non refundable only transferableMaking a...
04/09/2025

Saturday May 3rd, 2025 @ 7PM
$55 per person- includes ONE terrarium
Spots open: 12

non refundable only transferable

Making a terrarium is an easy, fun and artistic way to bring the beauty of nature inside your home! Join us to learn more as we teach you how to create a terrarium and make it your own! Please plan to bring your own glass vessel with lid to build your terrarium with. We will supply you with the sand, gravel, soil and up to 3 plants for your terrarium (additional plants can be purchased).

10% off in the store that night

They are BACK!! If you’re looking for a unique new plant to add to your collection, you might want to consider pitcher p...
03/27/2025

They are BACK!! If you’re looking for a unique new plant to add to your collection, you might want to consider pitcher plants. These carnivorous beauties stand out among other greenery thanks to the unusual “pitchers” that hang from their centers or shoot up from the stems.
Tropical pitcher plants, also known as Nepenthes, have a freeform, arching habit. “Tropical pitcher plants earned their common name because at the ends of the leaves of many species, they develop a pitcher shape that holds a fluid containing digestive enzymes,” says Justin Hancock, horticulturist for Costa Farms. “Insects (or frogs or small mammals, in some cases) fall into these pitchers, drown, and are digested by the plant.”  Trumpet pitcher plant, or Sarracenia, is another carnivorous variety. It gets its name due to its tall, slender tubes that resemble the body of the instrument.

Pitcher plants are often grown as houseplants or container plants, as it can be hard to replicate their native conditions. For example, most Sarracenia varieties prefer moist, boggy soil, so they’re often grown in containers or artificial bogs.

Pitcher plants require long periods of brigt light to survive. It’s best to place them outdoors in full sun where they can receive at least six hours of direct sunlight. They can be grown indoors on a sunny windowsill or with a grow light. A moist but well-draining potting medium works best for pitcher plants. If you tend to overwater plants, you might look at something like an aroid or orchid mix with larger air spaces. If you tend to underwater, a mix of sphagnum moss and perlite may be the better way to go. Your pitcher plant’s moisture needs will vary depending on the species, but generally, these carnivores need consistently moist soil. Water your plant when the soil volume is 25 percent dry and avoid missing a watering, as pitcher plants are not tolerant of drought conditions.

Eeekkk new plant ALERT!!… The Sharktooth fern is a unique plant because although it is called a “fern”, it is actually a...
03/26/2025

Eeekkk new plant ALERT!!… The Sharktooth fern is a unique plant because although it is called a “fern”, it is actually a succulent! It is easy to care for making it a popular choice for those who want something unusual to show off! This plant gets its name from its jagged leaves that appear like the edge of a Shark’s tooth.

The Sharktooth fern can survive occasional dry spells easily, so it only needs watering every other week. It prefers a well-draining soil and loves bright indirect sunlight. . Prefers a temperature around 65°F.

Quick Facts:

-Shark tooth shaped leaves
-Best with bright indirect sun
-Enjoys most household temperatures
-Plant in well-draining soil and water bi-weekly

Friday April 25th, 2024 7-8:30PM$55 per person- includes ONE terrariumSpots open: 10non refundable only transferableMaki...
03/26/2025

Friday April 25th, 2024 7-8:30PM
$55 per person- includes ONE terrarium
Spots open: 10

non refundable only transferable

Making a terrarium is an easy, fun and artistic way to bring the beauty of nature inside your home! Join us to learn more as we teach you how to create a terrarium and make it your own! Please plan to bring your own glass vessel with lid to build your terrarium with. We will supply you with the sand, gravel, soil and up to 3 plants for your terrarium (additional plants can be purchased).

10% off in the store that night

We are just loving these cute new totes that came in!! Come on by today and check them out!!
03/22/2025

We are just loving these cute new totes that came in!! Come on by today and check them out!!

The raindrop peperomia is an easy-to-care for, fairly compact indoor plant with succulent, heart-shaped foliage. Scienti...
03/09/2025

The raindrop peperomia is an easy-to-care for, fairly compact indoor plant with succulent, heart-shaped foliage. Scientifically, it’s known as the peperomia polybotrya. Within botanical gardens, raindrop peperomia doesn’t grow any bigger than one foot, which makes it quite an ideal house plant. With the beautiful foliage and the ability to tolerate a wide array of climates and seasons, it’s a pretty easy-to-maintain plant. Happiest with bright, indirect light facing East and West while using care to not allow the leaves to burn. Let the soil dry between waterings. Water until water runs out the bottom of the pot, taking care to dump excess to avoid standing water.

BACK IN STOCK!! Remember pet rocks? Yeah, it’s time to upgrade. Meet the marimo moss ball. These pet-friendly balls are ...
03/04/2025

BACK IN STOCK!! Remember pet rocks? Yeah, it’s time to upgrade. Meet the marimo moss ball. These pet-friendly balls are often referred to as moss balls, but they’re actually not moss at all. The marimo ball is a small algae colony known as Aegagropila linnaei that’s native to the lakes of Japan and Northern Europe. “Mari” means ball, and “mo” translates to algae in Japanese.
Marimo are often given as gifts. Some Japanese families pass them down as heirlooms due to their long lifespan (we’re talking more than 100 years), and kids even get them as first “pets” because they are lively little balls that don’t require much care. Although they’re now considered contemporary decor additions or indoor “pets,” marimo balls are part of a legend. According to Pistils Nursery in Portland, Oregon, it’s a tale of two lovers who couldn’t be together and fell into water, and their hearts turned into marimo balls. For that reason (and despite the tragic start to the story), marimo balls are said to bring good luck and love. For such a dynamic little plant, the upkeep on marimo balls is surprisingly easy.

Change the water every two to three weeks, and keep it at room temperature. After all, marimo balls are native to cool lakes, so be sure to keep your bowl in a place where it won’t get too warm. After changing the water and before putting your ball back into the new bowl, you can gently squeeze your marimo ball to clear out any old water it’s hanging on to, and roll it around in your hands to help keep its shape and mimic the natural movement of lake tides it might receive in the wild. If your marimo ball begins to float, that’s not a problem; it’s a sign that it’s healthy.

We had the most fun in our terrarium class last night!! We have another one in 3/14 and then a  dish garden class on 3/3...
03/01/2025

We had the most fun in our terrarium class last night!! We have another one in 3/14 and then a dish garden class on 3/31! Links to book are in our bio— you won’t regret it! ◡̈

Dish GardenMarch 31st, 20255:30-7PMMaking a dish garden is an easy, fun and artistic way to bring the beauty of nature i...
03/01/2025

Dish Garden
March 31st, 2025
5:30-7PM

Making a dish garden is an easy, fun and artistic way to bring the beauty of nature inside your home! Join us to learn more as we teach you how to create a dish garden and make it your own!

Please plan to bring your own dish to build your garden with. We will supply you with the sand, gravel, soil, 3 2” Plants (additional plants can be purchased).
Spots open: 12

10% off in the store that night *SPACE IS LIMITED SO THEREFORE THE CLASS IS NON-REFUNDABLE OR EXCHANGEABLE

There are dozens of species of staghorn ferns, and until recently, they were quite rare. Now though—thanks to species na...
02/28/2025

There are dozens of species of staghorn ferns, and until recently, they were quite rare. Now though—thanks to species native to Australia, Platycerium bifurcatum, that is relatively easy to care for and propagate—they’re increasingly popular house plants. Though you can find young staghorn ferns sold in pots, mature plants need to be mounted to a board or hung in a hanging basket. Why? Because, like air plants, staghorn ferns are epiphytic plants, which means that in they grow on other plants or trees in their natural growing environments. Fern leaves are actually called fronds, and staghorn ferns have two types. The first, and most prominent, is the “antler” frond - these are the large, bifurcated leaves that shoot out of the center of the plant, and from which staghorn ferns get their names, since they resemble the antlers of deer or moose. Spores develop on the lower these fronds, and look a bit like brown fuzz — don’t remove the spores! This is a no-no in staghorn fern care. The second type of staghorn fern frond is called the shield frond. These are the round, hard plate-like leaves that surround the base of the plant. Their function is to protect the plant roots, and take up water and nutrients. These fronds start out green, but eventually turn brown and dry up. This is a totally normal part of the staghorn fern life-cycle — in fact, this is one of the most common misconceptions in staghorn fern care. A brown shield frond does not mean your staghorn fern is dying, and dried shield fronds should never be removed! The final part of the staghorn fern is the root ball. Since stags are epiphytes, their root systems are fairly minimal, and help the plant attach to its home. Because the roots are so minimal, staghorn ferns need extensive drainage and are particularly susceptible to root rot.

NOW HIRING — Plant Knowledge is a PLUS but not a deal breaker! Only hiring for Friday, Saturday & Sunday — Shoot us an e...
02/20/2025

NOW HIRING — Plant Knowledge is a PLUS but not a deal breaker! Only hiring for Friday, Saturday & Sunday — Shoot us an email to [email protected]

Friday March 14th, 2025 6:30-8PM$55 per person- includes ONE terrariumSpots open: 10non refundable only transferableMaki...
02/18/2025

Friday March 14th, 2025 6:30-8PM
$55 per person- includes ONE terrarium
Spots open: 10

non refundable only transferable

Making a terrarium is an easy, fun and artistic way to bring the beauty of nature inside your home! Join us to learn more as we teach you how to create a terrarium and make it your own! Please plan to bring your own glass vessel with lid to build your terrarium with. We will supply you with the sand, gravel, soil and up to 3 plants for your terrarium (additional plants can be purchased).

10% off in the store that night

Had the best class tonight!! Everyone’s terrariums turned out amazing! Be sure to check out our next class on 2/28!
02/01/2025

Had the best class tonight!! Everyone’s terrariums turned out amazing! Be sure to check out our next class on 2/28!

How to propagate the Pilea..Propagating the Pilea Peperomiodes is incredibly simple:Step one: Locate small offsets, or b...
01/28/2025

How to propagate the Pilea..

Propagating the Pilea Peperomiodes is incredibly simple:

Step one: Locate small offsets, or baby Pileas, at the base of the plant. You will find these below the main stalk— if you’re plant doesn’t have any, hold off! They will sprout up soon.

Step two: Using a clean blade, cut an offset at the base or closest to the soil as possible.

Step three: Place the stem of the offset in a small glass or jar with water. Make sure only the stem or shoot is submerged — do not submerge any leaves as they will rot (you may need to remove some leaves).

Step four: Place in an area with bright, indirect light and wait. You may like to change the water every few days to keep it fresh. After a week or two, you should see roots begin to sprout.

Step five: Once the roots have grown to about an inch long, carefully place them in a small pot with fresh soil, gently pressing down on the soil once it’s potted. Keep the soil just moist to the touch for the first few weeks until the plant has taken root.

Good luck, happy propagating, and show us your new plant babies by tagging us!!

Peperomia are incredibly easy-going, low-care houseplants–great for beginners! Native to South American rainforests, Pep...
01/26/2025

Peperomia are incredibly easy-going, low-care houseplants–great for beginners! Native to South American rainforests, Peperomia grow in the cool understory of the rainforest. Slow-growing and compact, some varieties of Peperomia are often mistaken as succulents. Your Watermelon Peperomia will be happiest in medium to bright indirect light. Do not allow the direct sun to hit the foliage. If given too much light, the colors and patterns will fade. If not enough light, the leaves may become darker green. Water your Peperomia when the top 50%-75% of the soil is dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.

Address

424A Main Street
Franklin, TN
37064

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 5pm
Tuesday 10am - 5pm
Wednesday 10am - 5pm
Thursday 10am - 5pm
Friday 10am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 5pm
Sunday 12pm - 4pm

Telephone

+16155917090

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