To inquire about products for sale, or to make an order in person, please contact the Ottawa Conservation District at ottawacd@macd.org, call the office at 616-842-5852 Ext. 5, or stop into the office at 16732 Ferris St, Grand Haven, MI 49417. Otherwise please visit our online store linked below!
Tree Seedling Sale: The Ottawa Conservation District hosts an annual Tree Seedling Sale every spring. Orders are typically accepted between February and April, with tree’s being picked up in mid-April. During this sale the District sells bareroot tree and shrub seedlings in bundles of 10, 25, 50, and 100 seedlings. To learn more or view the current year’s catalog, visit our Tree Seedling Sale webpage.
Native Plant Sale: The Ottawa Conservation District host annual Native Plants Sales twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall. This sale is primarily a day-of “browse & buy” sale where individual native flowers, grasses, and shrubs are available for purchase. Pre-orders are available for each sale for pre-designed garden kits and beach grass bundles. To learn more or, visit our Native Plant Sale webpage.
Native Seed Mixes: Looking for a seed mix for your conservation project? These pre-designed seed mixes are made up of Michigan native plant species that all serve specific habitat or conservation purposes. These mixes can be used for small to large scale seeding projects and meet and exceed local, state, and federal standards, including NRCS project standards. The seed mixes offered on our store are the exact same seed mixes and prices you would find on the Pheasants Forever Habitat store (www.pfhabitatstore.com/), but purchasing them through the Ottawa Conservation District allows you to support the missions of both Pheasants Forever AND the Ottawa Conservation District. Click here to visit our online store to purchase your seeds from our District Store.
Rain Barrels: Rain barrels capture and recycle rain water from downspouts, collecting for future use in lanws and gardens that would other be lost as runoff and end up in storm drains and streams. The District sells rainbarrels to help promote water conservation and recycling! We’re low on inventory for the time being, we hope to have more available soon!