cub garden center
From flower baskets to fresh herbs, look for the pop-up tent at select Cub locations to find everything you need to brighten your porch, patio, and home.


Garden Center Locations & Hours

Stop, shop, and smell the flowers at Cub’s Garden Centers! Open from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. daily at select locations.
Cub - Apple Valley
15350 Cedar Ave, Apple Valley, MN 55124
952-432-6300

Cub - Lakeville West
17756 Kenwood Trail, Lakeville, MN 55044
952-898-4500

Cub - Arden Hills
3717 Lexington Ave N, Arden Hills, MN 55126 
651-486-7933

Cub - Mankato West
1200 S Riverfront Dr, Mankato, MN 56001
507-387-4163

Cub - Blaine North
12595 Central Ave N, Blaine, MN 55434
763-755-9802

Cub - Maple Grove
8150 Wedgewood Ln N, Maple Grove, MN 55369
763-494-8364

Cub - Blaine South
585 Northtown Dr NE, Blaine, MN 55434
763-780-4323

Cub - Maplewood East
2390 White Bear Ave, Maplewood, MN 55109
651-773-8558

Cub - Bloomington
10520 France Ave S, Bloomington, MN
952-884-8288

Cub - Maplewood West
100 County Rd B W, Maplewood, MN 
651-489-8217

Cub - Coon Rapids South
2050 Northdale Blvd NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55433
763-767-9330

Cub - Oakdale
7191 10th St N, Oakdale, MN 55128
651-739-3550

Cub - Cottage Grove
8690 E Point Douglas Rd, Cottage Grove, MN 55016
651-459-7106

Cub - Plymouth
3550 Vicksburg Ln N, Plymouth, MN 55447
763-559-2110

Cub - Crystal
5301 36th Ave N, Crystal, MN 55422
763-287-9996

Cub - Plymouth Rockford Road
4445 Nathan Ln N, Plymouth, MN 
763-553-0611

Cub - Duluth
615 W Central Entrance, Duluth, MN 55811
218-727-0272

Cub - Rosemount
3784 150th St W, Rosemount, MN 55068
651-423-0300
Cub - Eagan West
1940 Cliff Lake Rd, Eagan, MN 55122
651-454-4606

Cub - Savage
14075 State Hwy 13, Savage, MN
952-447-1555
Cub - Forest Lake
2013 W Broadway Ave, Forest Lake, MN 55025
651-982-4511

Cub - Silver Lake
3930 Silver Lake Rd NE, St. Anthony, MN 55421
612-789-8689
Cub - Hastings
1729 Market Blvd, Hastings, MN 55033
651-438-1481
Cub - Stillwater
1801 Market Dr, Stillwater, MN 55082
651-430-2350

Cub - Lakeville North

7435 179th St W, Lakeville, MN 55044
952-891-1700
 
Cub - White Bear Lake
1920 Buerkle Rd, White Bear Lake, MN 55110
651-777-7899

Cub - Lakeville South

20250 Heritage Dr, Lakeville, MN 55044
952-469-8400
 
   
   
The Cub locations listed above have dedicated Garden Centers in the parking lot that are restocked daily with everything you need for gardens of all sizes! All of our remaining stores have plenty of flowers, mulch and other gardening favorites in stock and located near the front entrance. 

Shop Timberline Mulch

Minnesota made mulch in-stores or online

Mulch does more than just improve the look of your garden — it’s a multi-tasking miracle for busy gardeners. Mulch acts as a protective barrier against the forces of nature that make it hard for plants to thrive. Mulching stabilizes soil temperatures against cold and heat, keeping your plant’s roots happy. When you mulch you also ward off weeds and promote moisture retention.

u of m master gardener

No Mow May  promotes flower growth for early season pollinators, but there are ways to maintain your lawn in May & help the bees! No Mow May can stress your lawn and create unmanageable yard waste, so we recommend trimming your lawn only when needed and setting your mower to the highest setting.

Get your hands dirty and check the soil around your plant to learn if they need water. You can skip the water if the soil is moist under the top inch of soil, but your plant is thirsty if the soil is dry two inches below the surface. Good to know: Plants grown in containers will dry out faster than ones planted in garden beds.

Basil plants are happiest when pruned regularly! Harvest fresh leaves for your kitchen at any time. Snip young leaves as needed or trim a whole stem (but cut above the bottom two leaves). Good to know: Basil plants should be pruned regularly to avoid becoming woody or flowering, which will yield bitter leaves.

Garden to Table Recipes

Build Your Perfect Planter in 3 Steps

Summer is practically here, which means it’s time to freshen up your outdoor spaces. Stop by the Garden Center to pick up everything you need, then follow these steps and you’ll be on your way to building your perfect planter:

1. Pick a Vessel

When selecting a planter, it’s important to consider what your plants will need from their new home. Plastic planters are non-breakable, easy to clean and low in cost, but might not be appropriate for plants that require a lot of drainage. Terracotta planters are ideal for plants that require a slower release of moisture, as the material likes to absorb water. Ceramic vessels are heavy, sturdy and generally have built-in drainage, making it a great choice for an outdoor planter.

2. Lay a Base

Now that you have your new home selected, it’s time to start filling your planter. Choose a soil mix that fits with the needs of your plant. Most outdoor flowers benefit from peat moss-rich dirt. A layer of mulch or rocks at the bottom of your planter can help the soil to drain. When adding soil, keep the dirt loose enough that the new roots of your plants can easily grow and anchor themselves.

3. Add Your Plants

Now you’re ready to add your flowers and greenery! When choosing plants, pick ones that enjoy the same level of sun; for example, avoid mixing sun-loving plants with those that love shade. You’ll also want to pair plants that like the same level of moisture, too. Don’t overcrowd your pot—leave your plants plenty of room to grow. Once your flowers are planted in the soil, add a final layer of mulch to help keep your soil damp and firmly in place.



Garden Center Growing Tips

New to gardening? Here are a few tips to make sure your new blooms and greenery will be their happiest:

Leave Room to Grow

While it may be tempting to stuff your planters to the brim with beautiful blooms, remember that you’ll want your flowerpots to look pretty all summer long, so you’ll need to give those flowers some room to breathe. If packed too tightly, your plants could get stressed and suffer. Space flowers a few inches apart when planting.

Annuals vs. Perennials

Depending on what you want out of your plants, you’ll want to be mindful about what type of flower you choose. Annuals will only last for one growing season, while perennials will last much longer. Annuals will go through their whole lifecycle over the summer, blooming and dying all in one season. The perennial life cycle is much longer, 3-5 years, and can generally withstand all four seasons. While they are pricier than annuals, the payoff lasts much longer.

Sunlight Matters

Before your put your flowers in the dirt, make sure that you’re pairing plants that enjoy the same level of sunshine. Some plants thrive in full sun, while others prefer shade. Pay attention to what level of sunshine you place your planter in and give your plants a leg-up by putting them in their favorite sunny spot.

flowers