The social network for gardeners

Your garden has a story. Share it with people who get it.

Discover gardeners around you, share what you’re growing, trade plants and cuttings, and build a gardening community that’s actually local.

  • Free to join
  • Gardeners near you
  • Plant marketplace built in

How HeartYourYard works

  1. Build your gardenA profile for what you grow.
  2. Find your peopleFollow growers near you.
  3. Share the seasonPost progress, ask questions.
  4. Trade and buyCuttings, seeds and starts.

…and every season, start again with more friends and more to grow.

The feed

A feed that’s all gardens.

People showing what’s coming up in their beds, balconies and windowsills, and asking the questions every gardener has. Everything in it is about growing things.

  • Post photos and videosProgress shots, first harvests, the failures too.
  • Ask the people who’ve grown itGet answers from growers in your climate.
  • Follow plants, not just peopleTag posts and browse everything about dahlias, or tomatoes, or figs.
mayas.garden Portland, OR · 5h
Follow
A bed of coral pink dahlias in full bloom
128 23

mayas.garden The Café au Lait tubers I got from Rosa in the Bazaar last spring. Worth every penny.

daniel.herbs Chicago, IL · 1d
Follow
Basil, oregano and rosemary in pots on a sunny windowsill
61 12

daniel.herbs Apartment herb garden, year two. South window does all the work.

mike.grows Denver, CO · 1d
Follow
Pepper seedlings sprouting in a seed tray
37 9

mike.grows Day 9. Every cell germinated. Bottom heat really is the trick for peppers.

ayesha.blooms Raleigh, NC · 2d
Follow
A basket of freshly harvested vegetables
94 31

ayesha.blooms Saturday haul. Swapping zucchini for anyone’s extra tomatoes, I have far too many.

Nearby

The best advice comes from three streets over.

Same frost dates, same soil, same pests. See who’s growing near you, what they grow, and which local groups they’re in, then say hello.

Your garden

A profile that’s actually about your garden.

Keep a living record of everything you grow: what’s in the ground, what’s blooming, what you harvested. Other gardeners follow you for it.

  • Your plant collectionEvery plant, from seed to harvest, in one place.
  • Planting schedulesKnow what to do next, plant by plant.
  • A link worth sharingYour profile has its own page to send to friends, so they can see your garden before they join.
The Bazaar

Plants from gardeners, not warehouses.

Rooted cuttings, saved seed and healthy starts from people who grew them, often a few minutes away. Have too many? Open a shop and sell your own.

Pick up locally Or have it shipped Checkout through HeartYourYard
Pothos cuttings rooting in glass jarsCuttings
$8

Golden pothos cuttings, rooted ×3

RosaPickup · 2.4 mi
Paper seed packetsSeeds
$12

Heirloom seed bundle, 6 varieties

MikeShips
Tomato seedlings in paper potsStarts
$14

Tomato starts, 4-pack

SarahPickup · 0.8 mi
A single Monstera adansonii leaf cuttingCuttings
$9

Monstera adansonii cutting

KenjiShips
A golden pothos in a hanging planterHouseplants
$24

Hanging golden pothos, 8" pot

RosaPickup · 2.4 mi
A small aloe in a mint green potSucculents
$10

Aloe pup in ceramic pot

DanielShips
Grow smarter

Know what it is. Know when to plant it.

Point your camera at any plant

Find out what it is and how to look after it, then add it to your garden in one tap.

A planting calendar for your zone

Sowing, planting and harvest schedules for your region, so you know what to do this week.

Live

Growing on HeartYourYard right now.

Real posts from members this week.

XTXtinaT

Just identified this with Plantful: Ice Cream Bean (Inga edulis). This identification is based on the distinctive long, green pod with white, cottony pulp surrounding the seeds, and the pinnately compound leaves visible in the background. Inga edulis is not toxic, but the pulp is edible while seeds should not be consumed raw. Native to South America, this tree is widely grown in tropical and subtropical regions, including Florida. The pod and leaf structure rule out similar legumes like Albizia and Enterolobium, which lack the edible, sweet pulp.

Carlos Taylor

Time to dry out some sour soup leaves for some tea that loves me back ❤️

JDW78
0 reactions · 1 comment
Ian

I dont know what caterpillar this is :/

T-Family Passport

The delicious fruits of Fall are some of my favorite things to eat. I am also ready for the cooler weather as well

1 reaction · 1 comment
Hassan rana

Discover a beautiful collection of plants, flowers, and greenery that bring life and freshness to every space.

1 reaction · 0 comments

Your garden is better shared.

Set up your garden in a couple of minutes, follow a few growers near you, and see what this season brings.