Spring 2026 Product Picks: Garden Goods

Embrace your inner gardener with outdoor essentials that blend form and function

Spring has officially sprung. As temperatures warm and sprouts begin to pop up from the earth, it’s time to start thinking about cultivating your outdoor spaces. With extra care and the right products, you can create a yard that will flourish will flora and fauna all spring and summer long. Consider the following garden goods to channel your inner gardener in style.

Lulu Wicker Market Cart

Lulu Wicker Cart from Woven
Lulu Wicker Market Cart

Woven

Thoughtfully crafted from sustainably harvested rattan, with sturdy wheels and a removable handle, this Lulu Wicker Market Cart from Woven makes it easy to bring your garden’s bounty straight to the kitchen.

Haws Watering Can

Haws Watering Can in green
Haws Watering Can

Williams Sonoma

This Haws Watering Can—a staple in English gardens since the 19th century—from Williams Sonoma is ideal for watering delicate seedlings and plants, and blends in beautifully with the outdoor environment.

Foldable Gardening Seat With Tools & Detachable Tote

Foldable Gardening Seat With Tools & Detachable Tote

Pottery Barn

Minimize trips to the shed with Pottery Barn’s Foldable Gardening Seat With Tools & Detachable Tote that combines a seat, storage tote, broad-face trowel, narrow-face trowel, garden fork, cultivator/rake, and weeder all in one.

Woodland Arm Saver

Woodland Arm Saver gloves from Bachman's
Woodland Arm Saver

Bachman's

Bachman’s Woodland Arm Saver is elbow length and complete with sturdy synthetic leather on the palms, plus a pull cord at the top of the cuff to give your hands and arms stylish protection during long days in the yard.

Catalina Straw Visor

Catalina Straw Visor from Hemlock Hat Co.
Catalina Straw Visor

Hemlock Hat Co.

Hand woven by artisans, the Catalina Straw Visor from Hemlock Hat Co. has an oversized brim and an ultraviolet protection factor of 50, ensuring your face is kept safe from the sun during long hours spent in the garden.

Read this next: Tips & Tricks from Hennepin County Master Gardener Volunteers



 



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