Bottle Tree Gardening         843-870-5974
    McClellanville, SC 29458
Bottle Tree Garden Photo

Bottle Tree Gardening

        Guides         What's Happening in the Garden        

Get to Know Us!

Known for quality products and that personal touch. Bottle Tree Gardening is a plant nursery in McClellanville, SC that specializes in native and non-native butterfly and pollina. Visit our nursery and discover beautiful blooms for any style of garden—whether you’re planting annuals, perennials, trees, shrubs or vegetables.

garden pots

Gardening Products and Supplies

We’re not just home to a whole host of plants—we’re also your source for gardening supplies, as well as tips and referrals. From pots and potting soils to gardening tools and flower bed nutrition, let us help you give your plants everything they need to thrive.

Plants for Lowcountry Landscapes

Stop by our nursery today to browse our huge selection of annuals, perennials and other stunning plants. ● Butterfly host plants ● Trees ● Shrubs ● Bedding Plants ● Herbs ● Indoor Tropicals ● Groundcovers ● Native Plants ● Perennials ● Cactus ● Roses ● Succulents ● Potting Soil ● And More!

For more information check out our FACEBOOK page!

Insect/Critter Identification

Lowcountry Bugs and Critters
It's always interesting to see a new visitor to your garden. Is it a friend or a foe,...and just what is it doing in your garden? A little identification might be appreciated to satisfy your curiosity. We have posted examples of some common lowcountry garden insects and critters. You may see some familiar faces!

Developing a Pollinator Oasis

According to the USDA three-fourths of the world's flowering plants and about 35 percent of the world's food crops depend on pollinator creatures to reproduce. It is estimated that one out of every three bites of food we eat exists because of animal pollinators like bee, butterflies and moths, bats, birds, beetles and other insects.

Welcome pollinators to your garden by first identifying what common pollinators are in your area. Choose a mixture of pollinator plants that can provide pollen or nectar, or both, in early spring when food is scarce. A variety of color and shapes of flowers will attract a variety of pollinators. Reduce or eliminate pesticide use, or use plants in your garden that can attract beneficial insects. Support the efforts of local conservationists in creating and maintaining green spaces in your community.

More about Pollinators