Pumpkins

Bring home the perfect fall decorations with our wide variety of pumpkins. Handpicked for quality, these pumpkins will add a classic touch of autumn to your home.

Fancy Pumpkin, Marina de Chioggia

From $7.5

Fancy Pumpkin, New England Cheddar

From $8

Pumpkin, Porcelain Doll Medium

$9.5

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Microgreens 101: How to Grow Nutritious Greens Year-Round

by jennifer brennan on Oct 07 2025

Microgreens 101: How to Grow Nutritious Greens Year-Round Microgreens are a flavorful and nutrient-dense addition to any meal, often mistaken for sprouts. While both are rich in vitamins, they differ in appearance, growth methods, and nutritional content. This blog clarifies the distinctions and provides a simple guide to growing microgreens at home. Microgreens vs. Sprouts: Key Differences Microgreens grow in soil; sprouts germinate in water. Microgreens' leaves and stems are edible; sprouts are eaten whole. Microgreens take 1–3 weeks to grow; sprouts are ready in under a week. Microgreens have intense flavors; sprouts add crunch. Growing Microgreens at Home You don’t need special equipment—just seeds, water, a growing medium, trays, and a spray bottle. Chaletnurserys recommends using Espoma Seed Starting Mix or Chaletnurserys Potting Soil for best results. Espoma Seed Starting Mix Chalet Potting Soil

October Indoor Plant of the Month: “Monstera Madness”

by Jennifer Brennan on Oct 01 2025

Meet the Monster in Monstera! Monstera is the friendly "monster" of the plant world. It is a very large plant that has the iconic split leaves that give its unique appearance. It is native to tropical rainforests, living in the understory and climbing up trunks of trees. Meet the Monster Lineup: Common Monstera Cultivars Monstera deliciosa (The Classic Monster) Known for large, iconic splits and fenestrations (holes) that resemble "monster claws." These prefer moderate watering, indirect light, and well-draining soil. Shop. Monstera adansonii (Swiss Cheese Monster) This variety has smaller leaves with distinctive "Swiss cheese" holes which are perfect for a "holey" Halloween theme. It loves climbing or trailing and needs higher humidity. Shop. Monstera 'Thai Constellation' (Spotted Monster) A unique variegated type with cream splashes—like a monster covered in stars. These need bright, indirect light to maintain variegation. Shop. Monstera ‘Albo’ (The Ghost Monster) The white variegation gives this plant a ghostly, haunting look. This is similar in care to 'Thai Constellation' but more sensitive to low light. Caring for Your Indoor Monster Your Monstera monsters will be happiest with bright, indirect light. They also don’t like soggy feet—let the soil dry out between waterings. You can create a "monster-friendly" humid environment with table top humidifiers in the same room. Avoid misting as it can cause mineral spots on the leaves. When repotting use well-draining soil; repot when roots escape the pot (your "monster" is getting too big for its lair!). Chalet private label Potting Soil Mix is perfect, designed for plants that stay in the same container for many years without breaking down. Decorate with Monstrously Spooky Plants for Fun this Halloween. Dress up your Monstera with Halloween-themed decorations—think mini pumpkins, spiderwebs, or bats hanging from its vines. Or add in orange battery powered mini light for an extra spooky twinkle. These are perfect as a centerpiece for your October parties! The Monstera’s jungle vibe gives it a "creepy, tropical" atmosphere. Did you know that the name “Monstera” comes from the Latin word for "monstrous" due to its unusually large and perforated leaves? Adopt a Monstera Monster this October! The Monstera is the perfect houseplant companion for Fall, adding both greenery and a playful Halloween twist. Find them here at Chaletnurserys or shop them online. Jennifer Brennan Chalet Horticulturist

September Gardening To-Do List

by jennifer brennan on Aug 25 2025

Harvest - September is often the big harvest time for tomatoes, peppers, and hot season vegetables. Plant Cool Season Annuals - Plant cool season annuals and ornamentals such as pansies, violas, snapdragons and ornamental cabbage. Plant Cool Season Vegetables - You still have time to plant peas, broccoli, cauliflower, kale, brussel sprouts, leeks, lettuce, radish and onion. You may have to cover them for frost if you don’t have a cold frame, but if you get them in right away you should get a harvest if a freeze isn’t early. Pick Up Wasp Spray - Wasps and yellow jackets become a problem this month. Be prepared with sprays. Shop. Feed Annuals - Annuals need regular fertilizing for good bloom production, about every 4 weeks with Espoma granulars but every 8 weeks with Dr. Earth granular fertilizers Check Containers and Baskets - Container gardens, hanging baskets and window boxes dry out quickly and need frequent watering. They will also need to be fertilized regularly. Lower the Blade - You can begin lowering the blade on the lawn mower as temperatures cool. Lower slightly next month again too until you wind up mowing quite short the last time or two. Lawn Repair - When summer starts to cool and the soil is still good and warm, which could be early September, lawn seed will establish quickly. If you plan to overseed the whole lawn, core-aerate first. Divide Perennials - Perennials that are done blooming may be divided and/or moved. The roots will have time to reestablish before frost. Don’t divide or move plants that thrive in fall, such as asters, mums, Russian sage and ornamental grass. Fertilize the Lawn - Apply a winterizing fertilizer later in the month, a lower nitrogen and higher potassium formula such as 18-0-12 ratio, to strengthen the lawn before winter without encouraging fast growth. Core Aerate the lawn every few years in September. Chalet can provide that service. Water - Plants, shrubs, trees will need regular watering right up until frost, and diminished rainfall in autumn isn’t enough. Evergreens especially need lots of water to prepare for winter since they keep their needles green all winter. To prevent needle drop and burn, make sure they get plenty of water right up until the ground freezes if you can. Apply broadleaf weed control Fall brings a fresh crop of lawn weeds. Apply broadleaf weed control early in September. Although you can purchase fertilizer with broad leaf weed control, conditions should be ideal when you apply (read the package) for best results. Mixing up some weed killer in a tank sprayer is more effective. It also allows you to spot spray individual weeds and target small areas. Clover and creeping charlie require several applications. With a pump sprayer you can target those every 2 weeks. DO NOT spray young grass seedlings. Remove Dead Plants - Shrubs, perennials or trees that have died should be removed. Clean Up Fruit - Clean up and remove any fallen fruit. Decaying fruit will harbor pests and disease. Slugs are Active - September brings slugs out in full force. Apply Sluggo with Iron Phosphate as the active ingredient. Fill in with Compost - As you clean out the garden beds, fill in with compost so the soil is ready in spring. Check for Web Worms - Prune the web out of the trees if possible and destroy. Otherwise treat chemically. Be Prepared to Lift Bulbs - Tender bulbs should be lifted and stored next month. But if winter is coming early, you may need to get it done at the end of this month. Needle Drop - Don’t be alarmed to see your evergreen drop some needles. Old inner needles will drop in Fall because new needles formed on the branch tips. Plant Perennials - September is an excellent time to plant perennials. Days are warm and nights are cool, perfect for establishing roots. Plant Fall Bloomers - You can still pick up mums and asters in bloom for planting right now. Plant Peonies - Plant, or divide and transplant peonies between the end of August and October. September is usually perfect. Remember that peonies prefer not to be disturbed, so divide only if the clump has gotten way too large or needs to be in more sun. Plant Bulbs - Plant spring blooming bulbs in September or early October. Use fertilizer on top of the planting holes for best results. Be Prepared for Frost - Zone 5 generally does not experience frost until next month, but it does happen in September occasionally. Be prepared to cover your tender plants and crops if frost is forecast. JENNIFER BRENNAN Jennifer Brennan is the Horticulture Information Specialist, advising and coaching gardeners at Chaletnurserys for over 30 years.

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Pumpkins

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