Inspiring Gardeners to Follow on Instagram

Pollyanna is a multi-award-winning garden designer and the founder of Studio Pollyanna Design. Her feed is full of beautiful garden compositions, plant recommendations and real-world design advice. Why I like her: - Her visuals are stunning and professional—great inspiration for garden layouts. - She mixes practical tips (e.g., “The biggest mistake with lavender is…”). - She makes garden design feel accessible (not just high-end show gardens). If you follow her: you’ll get ideas for shaping your garden, selecting plants, thinking of structure & aesthetics.

Jamie’s “Nettles & Petals” account is dedicated to growing food and flowers ecologically. Why I like him: • He focuses on ecological, regenerative gardening practices (not just aesthetics). • His posts combine food + flowers + seeds + sustainable practice → great for a holistic garden mindset. • His book and content lean into “grow food. eat weeds. save seeds.” which I find really appealing. If you follow him: you’ll pick up ideas for edible flower beds, seed saving, natural growing systems.

This charming local nursery in Bellingham, WA features a fun and colorful plant selection, tropical plants, plus unique events. Why I like them: - Local to my region (PNW) — so content feels relevant and you could even visit. - Their tone is playful (purple flamingos!) but with real plant-goods. - They showcase what’s possible locally: tropicals, special events, community gatherings. If you follow them: you’ll get local plant inspiration, event updates, and find chances to visit-in-person for shopping or workshops.

Gardener, writer & broadcaster based in the UK. His feed captures the changing seasons of his own garden, thoughtful reflections on plants and life, and the pure joy of being outdoors. Why I like him: Inspired by his calm passion and deep respect for nature. His images make me pause and see the ordinary—paths, trees, light—with fresh eyes.

Based in the PNW (Bellingham, WA), Northwest Natura offers workshops and courses in ethnobotany, foraging, survival skills and plant medicine. Why I like them: • Real-life connection to the PNW. • Their content shows process: foraging, plant medicine, hands-on workshops — valuable if you want to deepen your botanical/plant knowledge. If you follow them: you’ll see upcoming courses, beautiful plant-based content, and inspiration for wild/structured learning around nature.