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!!

You might already have houseplants adding color and life to the rest of your home, but they can dress up a bedroom, too....
02/28/2026

You might already have houseplants adding color and life to the rest of your home, but they can dress up a bedroom, too. Scientific studies have shown that the presence of plants can reduce stress and increase productivity, which can help make your space the perfect environment in which to unwind after a long day. There’s a wide selection of plants perfect for bedrooms, including low-maintenance varieties. Here is the list of the Rooted Crew’s favorite bedroom plants:
1. Pothos
2. Rubber plant
3. ZZ
4. Snake plant
5. Moth orchids
6. Fiddle Leaf figs

What’s your favorite plant to propagate?? Ours is the Pilea— it’s so rewarding— Learn how to propagate the Pilea… Propag...
02/27/2026

What’s your favorite plant to propagate?? Ours is the Pilea— it’s so rewarding— Learn 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!!

Friday March 27, 2026 6:30-8pm$55 per person- includes ONE terrariumSpots open: 12non refundable only transferableMaking...
02/26/2026

Friday March 27, 2026 6:30-8pm
$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

02/26/2026

Stephanotis, also commonly known as Madagascar jasmine or bridal flower, is a flowering vine with small and fragrant white blooms and glossy, oval green leaves. Stephanotis grows best in humid, tropical conditions with warm winters. The plant requires full sunlight, moist soil on the acidic side, and temperatures consistently between 65 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Stephanotis vines like moist but not soggy soil. Don’t try to make up for a lack of humidity by overwatering the plant; you’ll end up with root rot. Water the plant infrequently if you have a cooler, less humid environment. Indoors the plant needs a sunny windowsill for growth.

We are a bit obsessed with our new plant snips!!! Come check them out!!!
02/25/2026

We are a bit obsessed with our new plant snips!!! Come check them out!!!

Our latest terrarium class was a blast— seeing everyone's designs come to life was the best part! Join us on March 2nd f...
02/24/2026

Our latest terrarium class was a blast— seeing everyone's designs come to life was the best part! Join us on March 2nd for our next class, follow the link in our bio to sign up!

Many household plants are strategically placed for decoration and to maintain feng shui. But did you know that some of t...
02/24/2026

Many household plants are strategically placed for decoration and to maintain feng shui. But did you know that some of these same plants also have health benefits?
The snake plant is one of those plants known for both looking good and improving air quality. The snake plant, commonly referred to as mother-in-law’s tongue, is a resilient succulent that can grow anywhere between 6 inches to several feet.

In addition to providing a bit of ambiance, snake plants have a number of health benefits, including:

1: filter indoor air
2: remove toxic pollutants
3: may help boost mental health
4: easy to care for
5: effective against allergies
6: may help enhance the “energy” of a space, according to feng shui
7: can help with minor ailments Do you have a Snake plant? It may be time to add one to your home!

Is it possible not to fall in love with the Fiddle Leaf Fig? With its lush, bold, and oh-so-green foliage. Our owner Lin...
02/23/2026

Is it possible not to fall in love with the Fiddle Leaf Fig? With its lush, bold, and oh-so-green foliage. Our owner Lindsey swears by them and states that owning one is a testament to your excellent style sensibilities and keeping up with the times— and absolute statement piece in one’s home! Here’s our sure fire way to keep these beauties alive …
Water – be sure to give your Ficus Lyrata full and regular watering whilst avoiding overwatering. It is best to keep the potting soil evenly moist and to only water, once the potting mix has reached near dryness. Fun fact… If you live in Williamson county it’s best to let your water distill over night prior to watering!
Mist – mist the leaves regularly to encourage humidity.
Dust – wipe down the massive leaves to remove surface dust. This assists your plant in receiving optimal light to its foliage, which will improve your plants health and happiness.
Light – bright indirect is best to keep this plant looking good, however, a little soft morning light can be highly beneficial too. Find a place in your home for your fiddle and leave it— they hate to be moved!
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Not ready for the responsibility of a goldfish, but want something just as adorable? Well, this month we’re featuring a ...
02/22/2026

Not ready for the responsibility of a goldfish, but want something just as adorable? Well, this month we’re featuring a houseplant that will be perfect for you! This plant will bring joy to any plant or pet lover. It can be fussy at times, however, it’s worth the hassle. When provided the ideal conditions it gifts you the sweetest surprise. The Goldfish plant’s botanical name is Columnea gloriosa. This plant originates from Central and South America. It comes in many different varieties. Some even have hairy, velvety leaves. A natural trailing plant the Goldfish plant’s branches can grow up to three feet long, making it the perfect plant to display in a hanging planter. It gets its name from its unique flowers that look like little goldfish emerging from the small dark-green waxy leaves. The appropriate amount of light is crucial for this plant if you want it to flower. It needs bright, indirect sunlight. However, avoid direct sunlight which will burn the leaves. If the plant isn’t getting enough light it can get very leggy and can drop leaves. Don’t have a bright enough spot for a Goldfish plant? Invest in a grow light and watch this plant thrive. During prime growing season water this plant when the top one or two inches of soil are dry, ideally keeping the soil evenly moist. In winter months, when the plant is more dormant, you can allow the soil to get drier. But still, don’t allow the plant to completely dry out. I recommend buying a moisture meter if you don’t have one. It makes it super easy to check and know when it’s time to give your planty friend a drink.

Check out this FERN… The asparagus plumosa ferns are ornamental perennial plants with long, soft leaves that grow like f...
02/20/2026

Check out this FERN… The asparagus plumosa ferns are ornamental perennial plants with long, soft leaves that grow like feathery clumps. Asparagus ferns get their name from their fern-like foliage. However, asparagus ferns are in the Asparagaceae family and not classified as true ferns. Asparagus plumosa ferns are also called lace fern, climbing asparagus, asparagus grass, or ferny asparagus.

Asparagus plumosa ferns have the botanical names Asparagus setaceus, Asparagus plumosus, and Protasparagus setaceus. But all these botanical names refer to the same plant which is the common asparagus fern or plumosa fern.

The reason asparagus plumosa ferns are called ferns is because their resemblance to ferns. The feathery foliage of evergreen asparagus ferns is similar to the foliage of real ferns. However, unlike real ferns that are in the class Polypodiopsida, asparagus ferns don’t produce spores. Instead, they produce seeds.

Asparagus plumosa fern leaves are a type of cladode. These leaf-like plant parts are flattened stems that look like a leaf. Without cladodes, asparagus ferns can’t carry out photosynthesis.

Grow asparagus plumosa ferns in fertile, loose, well-draining soil. Water plumosa ferns often enough to prevent the soil from drying out. Increase humidity by misting their fern-like leaves daily. Asparagus ferns prefer dappled shade and are kept away from direct sunlight. Fertilize the potted fern monthly during the growing season.

We have a handful in stock and they would be great as a statement plant in any home!

BACK IN STOCK!!! The Tractor Seat Plant is the common nickname for Farfugium japonicum and one look at those glossy, lar...
02/19/2026

BACK IN STOCK!!! The Tractor Seat Plant is the common nickname for Farfugium japonicum and one look at those glossy, large leaves will tell you why; they have more than a passing resemblance to the curved metal seats you’d find on a vintage tractor!

Native to Japan, Korea, and Taiwan, the Tractor Seat Plant is ideal for lower-light spaces and adds instant flair to your home with those dramatic leaves. Here’s how to care for your tractor seat plant:

Light: This plant is native to shady habitats in East Asia, so it does well in low-light situations, but it also thrives in bright, indirect light. Direct late afternoon sun, however, will wilt those gorgeous leaves.

Water: Keep the soil moist but never soggy. Let the top inch of soil dry slightly between waterings. High humidity is appreciated, so try a pebble tray or room humidifier.

Potting & Soil: Use a rich, well-draining potting mix and a container with drainage holes. These plants love organic matter—mix in a little compost for an extra boost.

Feeding: Fertilize monthly in spring and summer with a balanced liquid houseplant fertilizer. No feeding needed in winter.

Care: Remove yellowing leaves as needed and watch for slugs or spider mites. Repot every few years or divide the plant if it becomes root-bound.

Address

424A Main Street
Franklin, TN
37064

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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

Website

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