Garden Center is open! Plants arriving weekly — come see what's new.

Local Knowledge. Personal Care.

The Feed Store's garden center has been a Crossville staple since 2013 — and Jennifer Ingram has been the heart of it from day one. Jennifer curates our plant selection with an eye for variety and a good sense of what Crossville gardeners actually want in their yards. What's available changes with the growers and the season, so there's always something new worth coming in to see.

Whether you're planting your first vegetable garden, freshening up your flower beds, or stocking up on fertilizer and tools, you'll find quality products and people who genuinely want you to succeed.

  • Open Monday–Friday 7AM–5PM, Saturday 7AM–3PM
  • New plants arriving weekly throughout spring and summer
  • Year-round selection of fertilizers, tools, pesticides, and amendments
  • Locally owned and operated since 1986 — garden center since 2013

Seasonal Update

🌱 Spring is here — and so are we.

New plants arriving weekly. Bedding plants, vegetable starts, flowers, herbs, and more — come see what's fresh. Our garden center is open and fully stocked for the season.

Mon–Fri 7AM–5PM · Sat 7AM–3PM · 928 Hwy 70 E, Crossville

What Crossville Gardeners Are Saying

Frequently Asked Questions

What Planting Zone is Cumberland County In?

East Tennessee is located in USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 6a, 6b, 7a and 7b, with minimum winter temperatures ranging from -5°F to 10°F.

When is the last frost in our area?

In Cumberland County (USDA Zone ~6a), the average last frost typically occurs between mid‑May (around May 11‑20). Cold-hardy plants can go in earlier; tender annuals should wait until after that window.

Where can I get local gardening support?

Start with us — our staff is happy to answer questions about what grows well in Cumberland County, how much fertilizer you need, or what's blooming right now. Stop in or call (931) 456-0604.

For additional resources, the UT Cumberland County Extension Master Gardeners at 1398 Livingston Rd offer soil testing, a Spring Garden Show, and free help desks during events.