Bakery
- 100 Layer DonutsFive daughters 100 hundred layer donuts; these flavors are hand-crafted fresh every day and change monthly.$3.00
- MuffinsLocally made non-gmo muffins$3.75
- CookiesMade by five daughters bakery.$3.50
- Apple TurnoverApple turnover puff pastry filled with apples\n*contains dairy, egg, wheat*$3.80
- Chocolate CroissantChocolate filled croissant$3.80
- OatmealOrganic oatmeal made by purely Elizabeth and topped with granola.$3.50
Drinks
- Drip CoffeeOrganic shade-grown drip-style coffee.$3.00
- AmericanoBrewed espresso & filtered water.$4.00
- Lattedouble shot of espresso with choice of flavor$4.20
- Cold Brew$4.00
- Caramel MarbleShaken espresso, caramel, topped with coconut cream & caramel drizzle.$6.00
- El ChocoShaken espresso, chocolate sauce, topped with whipped coconut cream, 100% fair-trade cocoa powder & drizzle.$6.00
- Pink PrincessChocolate cherry espresso with whipped cream and almond chocolate drizzle.$6.00
- Jose BuonoWhite chocolate hazelnut espresso with cinnamon & pistachio, topped with whipped cream & caramel drizzle.$6.00
- Prince Of OrangeChocolate orange espresso, cardamom, pistachio, topped with whipped cream, coconut & chocolate drizzle.$6.00
- Samoa CookieCaramel coconut espresso, chocolate sauce, topped with whipped coconut cream, coconut flakes & caramel chocolate drizzle.$6.00
- Mocha MexicanaAgave style chocolate espresso with chili powder cinnamon and powdered sugar.$6.00
- Lavender HazeBlackberry lavender espresso with white chocolate & plant-based collagen.$6.00
- Emerald GemShaken espresso, organic matcha, vanilla, topped with cold foam.$5.50
- Purple PassionWhite chocolate hazelnut raspberry espresso with whipped cream.$6.00
- Chai HarvestCinnamon vanilla espresso blended with organic chai.$5.00
- Golden MilkHerbal latte blended with turmeric ginger and other spices to help reduce inflammation and boost immune system.$5.00
- MatchaOrganic green tea matcha blended with your choice of milk.$4.00
- Sparkling RefresherLightly caffeinated blended fruit mixed with local GA sparkling water$4.80
- Hot Tea$3.00
- Hot ChocolateHot chocolate made with organic agave style chocolate (v) that is made in small batch.$4.00
Plants
- Purple Passion (4 Inch)a vining purple velvet leaf plant.\n\nCare instructions:\nLIGHT// Your purple passion plant prefers moderate to bright indirect light.\n\nWATER// You allow 25% of the soil volume to dry before watering. When watering, try not to get the leaves wet as the hairs can trap moisture and cause the leaves to become waterlogged.\n\nSOIL// normal houseplant soil will work. If you'd like to make your own, try a mix of 2 parts peat moss and one part sand. The peat helps trap moisture that keeps the soil moist, and the sand gives your potting mix the good drainage it needs\n\nHUMIDITY// Your purple passion plant prefers a fairly humid environment. Avoid misting though, as it does not like to get water on the leaves. Instead, add a humidifier nearby or create a pebble tray.\n\nTEMPERATURE // Your purple passion plant prefers average indoor temperatures of 60–70°F.\n\nFERTILIZER// Fertilize your plant once a month during spring and summer with an all-purpose liquid fertilizer diluted to half strength.\n\nPROPAGATION// Using a clean, sharp gardening blade, cut a portion of healthy stem around three inches long with several leaves. Trim all but the top four leaves off the cutting. Apply rooting hormone to the cut end of the stem, if using. \n\nPESTS// Mites \nIt's common to find spider mites or small bugs living in your purple passion plant. Bronze-colored leaves or brown spots are an indicator of spider mite infestations. If your plant is attracting mites, simply cut off the affected leaves and rinse the plant with a hose or in the shower (taking care to dispose of leaves in a plastic bag outdoors and clean your cutting tools afterward).\n\nTOXICITY/ Purple passion plants are considered non-toxic for pets and humans.$12.99
- Pilea Mollis (4 Inch)Moon Valley Pilea, is inspired by its deeply dimpled leaves – thought to look like the craters and valleys on the moon. The leaves are bushy in nature and are typically a bright yellow-green with dark copper veins. The leaves will grow to about two inches in length. The plant itself will remain relatively small, never reaching more than 12 inches in height, which makes it suitable for windowsills and tabletops. While it doesn’t need much sunlight to thrive, it does prefer humid environments.$12.99
- Lemon Button Fern (4 Inch)The lemon button fern is a dwarf variety of the common Boston fern and is called little-leaved sword fern and fishbone fern. The leaves give off a lemony scent when crushed. known for being resilient and less finicky than some of its relatives, and its small size makes it perfect for growing indoors.\n\nLight \nIn their native environment, lemon button ferns grow as understory plants and are accustomed to indirect light conditions. When grown indoors, they grow best in medium, indirect light but can also tolerate low light or bright light conditions. However, never place your lemon button fern in direct sun as it will burn the delicate leaves.\n\nSoil \nLemon button ferns thrive in acidic soil that is moist, loamy, and well-draining. That being said, these ferns are highly adaptable and can do well in a variety of soil conditions. For the most part, a standard houseplant soil is perfect for these little ferns.\n\nWater \nAs with most ferns, the lemon button fern should never be allowed to fully dry out. Water your fern at least once a week to ensure that the soil stays consistently moist. While these ferns appreciate consistent moisture, never waterlog the soil as it can lead to root rot.\n\nTemperature and Humidity \nThese ferns prefer warm, humid conditions. For the most part, typical household temperature and humidity levels should be fine for lemon button ferns, although if your house is particularly dry your fern will appreciate some added moisture. Try placing your lemon button fern near a small humidifier or in a high-humidity room like the bathroom or kitchen.\n$12.99
- Birds Nest Fern (4 Inch)epiphytic ferns, meaning they grow on the surface of other plants in their rainforest habitat. These ferns have long, erect bright green fronds that grow from a central rosette. Unlike some other ferns, which grow feathery leaflets, bird's nest ferns have smooth, lance-shaped fronds that sometimes develop gentle ripples with sufficient light. \n\nLight// Bird’s nest ferns grow well in filtered sunlight to partial shade. Don’t expose them to direct sunlight other than the very early morning sun. Harsh direct sunlight can burn the leaves. Indoors, an east- or north-facing window is ideal.\n\nSoil// These plants like soil that’s loose and rich in organic matter with excellent drainage. A peat-based potting mix is good for container plants. \n\nWater// The ferns prefer a consistent amount of soil moisture, but they don’t do well sitting in soggy soil. Water whenever the top inch of soil is dry. Avoid watering directly into the center of the plant, as this can encourage mold growth and rot in the dense nest\n\nTemperature and Humidity// Bird’s nest ferns thrive in temperatures between 60 and 80 degrees. This plant can tolerate temperatures down to 50 degrees, but anything colder than that can harm the plant, especially with prolonged exposure.$12.99
- Asparagus Fern (1 Gal)its not a fern, but a warm-weather perennial related to the common edible garden asparagus. Usually growing as creeping spreading plants outdoors, but it is also common to be grown as indoor houseplants, where they make good "thriller" specimens in mixed containers or hanging baskets.\n\nLight// thrives in dappled shade, although it can be acclimated to more light. Keep it out of direct, bright sunlight, which can scorch the foliage.\n \nSoil//moist, loose, well-drained potting soil. Outdoors, plant it in rich, well-drained soil that is slightly acidic. It prefers rich soil to thrive. Make sure containers have drainage holes.\n \nWater// Keeping an asparagus fern hydrated takes a little effort, as this plant thrives on humidity. Indoor growing conditions can often be too dry, especially during the winter heating season. Mist the plant daily, focusing on the arching stems. If the plant appears to be turning brown and droopy, it likely needs more water. Keep soil moist, and water when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. Warmer, humid air, and daily misting will help it thrive. Outdoors, keep asparagus fern well-watered to prevent the soil from completely drying out.\n \nTemperature and Humidity// Try to maintain a warm temperature around 70 degrees Fahrenheit and not dip below 55 degrees Fahrenheit for too long. If you have a shady porch or a greenhouse, the indoor plants will likely respond with abundant growth over the summer. Avoid sudden changes in temperatures, which can cause the cladodes to drop.\n$16.99
- Philodendron Silver Sword (1 Gal)climbing Philodendron that is beloved for its pale, silvery green color and arrow-shaped leaves. As it matures, its leaves become increasingly elongated and tri-lobed\n\nSoil// The Silver Sword Philodendron prefers loose and well-draining soil, where water can easily percolate.\nIt likes moisture and soil with high organic matter, but it doesn’t want its roots to be soaking wet because as a result, you may face rotten roots.\n\nLight// Many Philodendrons, including the Silver Sword Philodendron, enjoy bright indirect light.\nThey are not fond of direct sunlight so be cautious it does not touch the leaves of your plant friend as it can burn them quickly. If you grow Silver Sword Philodendron outside, the best solution would be to find a partly shaded spot, 70 to 85% sunlight, close to a window.\n\nWatering// Silver Sword Philodendron water about once a week during the summer and spring months. Make sure the top 1-2 inches of soil (2.5-5cm) is dry before you re-water the Silver Sword.\n\nWater// When the growth decreases in autumn and winter you might need to water less frequently.\nThe watering depends very much on your own conditions so see these tips as a general rule of thumb.\n$24.99
