
Tropical Paradise
360-956-3660
We sell our plants in 1 quart to 3 gallon containers.
We are looking into the possibility of growing some
fruiting bananas, papayas, and possibly pineapple.
We also sell bulbs, corms, tubers, and a few
succulents, bromeliads, cactus like plants,
perennials, tropical foliage for outside and indoors,
palms, cycads, cannas, eucalyptus, interesting
woodland plants and so much more.
Here are some of the more common and
uncommon plants we will be offering this year:
Abutilons, acacia, agapanthus, agave, albizzia,
alocasis, anigozanthus, araucaria, aspidistra, aloe,
hardy begonia, bougainvillea, rare buddleia, butia,
callistemon, canna, calla, clivia, tree ferns,
chamaerops, cordylines, rare dianthus, echium,
eucalyptus, hardy tropical fuchsia, hibiscus, musa,
passiflora, phormium, solanum, strelitzia, gardenia,
nerium, polygathum, rhus, sabals, trachycarpus,
yucca, kniphofia, tricyrtis, lobelia, dutch iris,
tradescantia, crocosmia, allium, hebe, native
lewisia, erygnium, earth stars, cyprus, maranta,
eucomis, ginger, lilium, a few hardy grasses,
bellbergia, and one native orchid




Tropical Paradise has been growing hardy, exotic
plants since 1991 in the Olympia, Washington
State area.
The Mission of Tropical Paradise is to grow
plants with ornamental value that will thrive in our
climate of z6 to z8 and to bring in new customers
for the Olympia Farmers Market. We grow many
different plants; some woody, some perennial,
and some in-betweeners.
Our growing area is maintained organically.
We offer the Olympia Farmers Market and our
customers, collector's plants and plants for
adventurous gardeners, as well as rare, exotic
and unusual plants from all over the world. From
the snows of Kilimanjaro and the Himalayas, to
the Amazon rain forest, to the deserts of
Australia. We also grow a few native Northwest
plants.
Native plants are grown from seed.
We Like to grow a lot of different things. Our
plants are adapted, dramatic and awesome! We
also grow from seed, some very rare and
old-fashioned plants dating back to the 16th
century. The seeds come from Historical
Gardens in England.