
Sales will be drop-in with no prior registration required
A variety of annual and perennial bedding and flowering plants, as well as vegetable starts and hanging baskets grown in Battle Ground Public Schools’ greenhouses by students and staff, will be available for purchase at upcoming public sales beginning later this month.
Sales will be drop-in with no prior registration required. The Northwest Native Trees and Shrubs sale on the CASEE campus will include one day where the first hour is for members only.

Money raised from these sales supports the district’s horticulture and FFA programs and welding teams. Students and staff from Battle Ground High School, Prairie High School and the FFA program grow tens of thousands of plants each year. Some of these plants are used in landscaping projects on school campuses, while the rest are sold at annual public sales.
CENTER FOR AGRICULTURE, SCIENCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
Saturday, April 27:
- 10-11 a.m. – NatureScaping members only (register at NatureScaping.org)
- 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Open to the public (no appointment necessary)
Sunday, April 28:
- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Open to the public (no appointment necessary)
CASEE is located at 11104 N.E. 149th Street in Brush Prairie.
Payment options: Checks and credit/debit cards accepted.
Held in conjunction with NatureScaping of SW Washington’s Bare Root trees, shrubs and perennials sale, CASEE will have northwest native trees and shrubs available. Trees are $15, shrubs start at $7, perennials start at $1. There will also be mason bee cocoons available for purchase.
PRAIRIE HIGH SCHOOL
Wednesday through Friday, May 8-10, 3-6 p.m.
Saturday, May 11 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The PHS greenhouse is located in the southwest corner of the campus at 11311 NE 119th St. in Vancouver. Signs will be out to help direct traffic.
Payment options: Cash (exact change only please), check and debit/credit cards accepted
The Prairie greenhouse has been busy growing hanging baskets, table planters, geraniums, fuchsias, succulents, perennial plants, ornamental grasses, annual bedding plants and vegetables. The What’s Growing in Prairie’s Greenhouse Facebook page will be posting details on what plants are available the week before the sale starts.
BATTLE GROUND HIGH SCHOOL
Saturday, May 18, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The BGHS greenhouses are located at 300 W Main St., Battle Ground.
Payment options: Cash, check and debit/credit cards accepted.
Battle Ground High School’s Agriculture Department has a large selection of hanging baskets in various sizes available for sale this year. Other plants available will include a wide assortment of geraniums, succulents, perennials, vegetable starts, herbs, PNW Natives, flowering patio pots and assorted houseplants.
Information provided by the Battle Ground School District.
Also read:
- Opinion: What would it take for elected officials to believe high earners are leaving Washington?Capital gains tax collections fell more than 50% in 2024 despite a 25% stock market gain that year.
- The Study of Sports Podcast May 13, 2026: The playoffs have started for Washington high school sports, plus how the three of us have adapted to new roles in our careersPaul Valencia, Cale Piland, and Tony Liberatore reunite to cover spring playoffs and Vancouver’s newest burger joint.
- Opinion: IBR creates 50,000 road refugeesLars Larson argues IBR’s tolling plan would push 50,000 daily commuters off I-5 onto I-205.
- Arrest made in 2025 Fern Prairie fatal collisionMatthew Kenne’s blood alcohol was above 0.08 when his Jeep struck a tree, killing 18-year-old Nicholas Ortiz.
- Opinion: It’s time to save taxpayers from Sound Transit’s strategic misrepresentationSound Transit’s ST3 rail program faces a $35 billion shortfall, and Southwest Washington taxpayers could bear new costs.
- Opinion: A tax scam based on a climate lieNancy Churchill argues the CCA costs families 52+ cents per gallon while missing every emissions target.
- C-TRAN board asks IBR to bring light rail to Library Square, with no protection for taxpayersC-TRAN’s board rejected 7-2 an amendment shielding taxpayers from extra costs tied to a light rail extension that could approach $1 billion.








