via merchant
They no longer need to say goodbye to their blossoms in the off season! This complete flower press kit allows them to create beautiful floral crafts, such as ornaments, shadow boxes, jewelry and more, that they can enjoy year-round.
Via gelighting.com
Sometimes your garden-lover doesn’t have a garden, in which case, they might turn to indoor plants. Enter LED Grow Lights, which are absolutely perfect for indoor plants year-round. They can use these energy-efficient bulbs for a kitchen herb garden.
FAQ
What to get someone who enjoys gardening?
Obviously, anything in the above guide makes a great gift for a gardener. That being said, gardening is as personal a hobby as anything else. That means each person will want and need different things to keep that hobby going. You can always ask that gardener what they wish they had or what things they wish they could grow and then center your gift-giving around their answer. Just be careful not to overstep or go out of bounds—a person specializing in succulents, for instance, doesn’t need a bunch of irrigation equipment; similarly, a floriculturist (flower grower) might not be interested in or get use out of food-based gardening gifts.
What to buy for first-time gardeners?
If the gardener in your life is new to having a green thumb, you’ll have a lot more options for what to get them. That being said, newbies will probably benefit most from gardening tools, as these devices are necessary for success. That includes things like trowels, watering cans, pruning shears, protective gloves, etc. If they have those covered, you could also turn to seeds and plants—helping them kickstart their garden.
What does every vegetable gardener need?
As mentioned, this question is best answered on a personal basis—meaning not everyone needs or wants the same things. That being said, vegetable gardeners have unique needs served by unique tools. It wouldn’t be off base to get a vegetable gardener gifts that allow them to use their vegetables in cooking—like spices or a pickling kit. You can use your critical thinking skills to get gardening-related gifts that might not be as obvious (and potentially unnecessary) as, say, another personalized apron.