2026 Fall Plants Will Be Sold at Our Farm Stand
Petaluma Bounty has held a fall plant sale for the past six years. This year, because of reduced capacity, we won’t hold a sale date, but we’ll sell plants at our Thursday farm stand.
The farm stand is open every Thursday, 3-6 p.m.
Our address is 55 Shasta Ave., Petaluma (Google Maps link).
We accept cash and credit/debit cards.
For plants that grow into food, we offer a 50% discount for CalFresh/EBT customers up to $20. However, our EBT machine is out so we’ll have to take another form of payment. Please bring cash (preferred).
Location
55 Shasta Avenue, Petaluma, CA 94952
Why we hold our Plant Sales
This event is well-aligned with our mission of getting healthy food to everyone through collaboration, education, and promoting self-sufficiency. It is our hope that by providing sustainably raised starts for sale to the public, we are making it easier for others to start a garden or to continue gardening here in beautiful Sonoma County. Sales and donations from the event go to supporting our programs and efforts to make a strong, vibrant local food system that works well for all.
To learn more about growing your own garden, seed saving, community gardens, and more, click here!
How it all began
Started in 2011 by the amazing volunteer efforts of John Horrell, aided by the support of Dr. John Shribbs and Denise Ward, and mentored by Harvest for the Hungry with seed funding from Bread for the Journey, the annual Spring Plant Sale has become quite the tradition here at the Bounty Community Farm and within the greater Petaluma Community!
Heirloom varieties & seed saving
But our work doesn’t stop with sending you home with your starts. What we’d really like is for more people to develop their own skills in seed starting and seed saving! Starting in 2013, we focused our efforts in propagating heirloom or open-pollinated plants so that you can have the option of saving seed from your plants for subsequent seasons. Advantages of saving your own seed include breeding varieties that are adapted to local growing conditions, increasing self-sufficiency, and not having to purchase seeds each year, perpetuating the botanical heritage and traditions of our ancestors, and preserving and improving the biodiversity of plants.
To understand the difference between heirloom and hybrid varieties, read this article by Ellen Solomon of NorthBay Horticulture. Language of Seeds
To get more information about the plants that are available on our Plant List, click here: Baker Creek Seed Company or Swallowtail Garden Seeds.
Thank you so much Petaluma Bounty for your efforts to give our community so much love, history, and nourishment. You are greatly treasured and appreciated. With your team and the team of volunteers you truly make a positive difference in the world.