Plant Boutique
Local Funeral Delivery
Everyone loves Plants!
Glass Garden Ecosystems
Terrariums offer green space that liven up homes for both urban dwellers and country folk alike. They create an earthly ambiance that provoke a sense of calmness when placed in the center of a room.
If you’re looking for a unique gift for a loved one you’ve come to the right place. Don’t pay outrageous prices for floral arrangements that will wilt in a week. Our glass gardens are a beautiful way to express your love, thoughts and prayers. Every terrarium is custom designed by our founder and nature lover, TT Gray. She draws inspiration from the Laurel Highlands’ breathtaking landscape. Each handmade design gives you a glimpse into a whimsical story where sustainable local plants and wild foraged flora & fungi take center stage.
Terrarium Layers
7
Buy a loved one a glass garden today!
Don't buy roses that will wilt, local funeral home delivery available.
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Sold Out! Terrarium Workshop – 2pm July 12th 2025
$68.00 – $125.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
(Happy Hour!) Terrarium Workshop – 5pm July 11th 2025
$68.00 – $125.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Terrarium Workshop – 10:30am July 13th 2025
$68.00 – $125.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
DIY Rainy Day Projects
Plant Therapy
Terrarium Layers
The base levels of your terrarium are extremely important for the survival of your glass garden.
Caring for your Terrarium
Whatever you do, NEVER put your terrarium in direct sunlight.
Terrarium Workshops
Let's play in the dirt!
Are you interested in a terrarium party or workshop? Sign up for our newsletter for upcoming events.
Did you know?
The very first terrarium was designed in 1842 by Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward, a botanist. Nathaniel was fascinated about insect behavior and had incidentally left one of the jars used for observing insect behavior unattended. Unexpected by Nathaniel, a fern spore within the glass walls of the enclosed jar germinated and grew into a fern – and thus the first terrarium was created.
Note: News of the unintended incident spread like wildfire and the very first few terrariums were named as ‘Wardian cases‘. In memory of Nathaniel Bagsaw Ward.
