Welcome...
KinSeed is all about connection.
Between the earth, ecological communities, each other. Our locally-sourced seeds and plants bring gardens and green spaces back into conversation with the wild. We draw on decades of learning with and from native plants to make this happen.
Annual Fall Native Plant Sale
Saturday, September 27
We are delighted to announce our Annual Fall Native Plant Sale will be on Saturday, September 27. Please save the date! Fall is the best time to plant, allowing time for plants to get situated into their new homes and ready for winter. It also means that plants, in the ground, can begin growing once the snow is gone and the soil warms in the late winter/early spring. Plan now for your fall planting. Kick start your native plant garden next year this fall! A plant list and more details about the sale will be posted closer to the date but - just as a teaser - we'll likely have over 40 species of native plants and nearly 600 plants available! We hope to see you at the sale on the last Saturday in September.
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Seeds & Plants
How can we help...
Our Consulting Services
From yard rewilding to ecosystem restoration—the projects and plans we co-create are guided by a deep knowledge we’ve gleaned from years in the field. We love what we do, and we love sharing it too.
Home & Garden
Looking to invite native plants back into your garden? Our home and garden service is the perfect place to start. Learn more about how we can help you build a resilient backyard beneficial to local fauna.
Businesses, Utilities & Government
Blossoming boulevards. Rights-of-way that support biodiversity. Local flora showcased in parks. We work with businesses, utilities, and all levels of government on a full range of native plant projects.
Ecological Restoration
Would you like to enhance an area to a more biodiverse state, transforming it into a place that thrives with native plants and hums with habitat for bees, butterflies, birds, and other wildlife?
Education
We love sharing our knowledge of native plants. We do this by offering educational experiences, to help people understand—or learn how to build—connections with native plants and their communities.
