🌱 Seedy Sunday
February 8 • 12:30–2:30 PM
Groundswell Greenhouse
Join us for a community seed swap and mid‑winter garden gathering. Bring seeds or plants to trade, sell, or share, or simply come to learn. Garden Gure Deb Griffith will be available to chat about seed collecting and winnowing. Light refreshments served. Everyone welcome.
🌱 Bringing Seeds to Share? Here’s What to Prepare
If you’re bringing seeds for Seedy Sunday, please have them ready to swap. Pack seeds in small, clearly labeled envelopes or packets and include as much of the following information as you can:
- Type of seed
- Variety name
- Seed company (if purchased)
- Year saved or purchased
- Approximate quantity of seeds
- Where the plant was grown
- Any helpful growing tips
You’re also welcome to bring plants, cuttings, and extra starts to swap and share with the community.
To participate or ask questions, please contact:
📧 groundswellnetworksociety@gmail.com
🌿 Groundswell Greenhouse
Growing community, one seedling at a time.
Spring Is Coming — And We’re Growing for You!
What We’re Growing
🌼 Spring Annuals & Perennials
Colourful, hardy, and ready to brighten your garden.
🥕 Vegetable Starts & Herbs
Healthy, locally grown varieties suited to Columbia Valley gardens.
🌿 New This Year: Native Plants
We’re excited to introduce a selection of native species chosen to support local pollinators, enhance biodiversity, and thrive naturally in our region’s climate.
Why Choose Groundswell Plants?
- Locally grown in Invermere for local conditions
- Nurtured sustainably using earth‑friendly practices
- Supports community programs, food security initiatives, and hands‑on garden education
- Every purchase helps Groundswell grow
Save the Date
Saturday, May 9, 2026 · Groundswell Greenhouse





We invite you to explore Groundswell’s projects here online and come visit the gardens; whether it is green in the midst of winter or mile high tomatoes during summer there is always something happening to feed your body and your spirit. Bring a senior or a young person with you to support their mental and physical wellbeing.
Become a member, plant a seed, take a course, teach a gardening course, develop a project, turn our compost pile, volunteer your time, lend financial support and through your contributions you will create Food Sustainability for the Columbia Valley.
It is with great reverence that we acknowledge the land on which we grow our food is the ancestral land and unceded territory of the Ktunaxa Nation. This land is also shared with the Secwepemc People (including the Shuswap Band), the Métis, and other Indigenous communities.
We honour the generations who have cared for these lands since time immemorial, and we commit ourselves to carrying forward this tradition of respect and stewardship for the earth on which we live and grow.




