Fairy gardens 
are the perfect form of gardening. They are great for gardeners with a balcony or deck, or for gardeners with limited mobility. They are also a great project to do with kids or grandkids. Fairy gardens can be brought indoors over winter, so they are perfect to enjoy year round!
Hernaria (Rupturewort) – 
Sun – Looks like a variegated thyme, but it has no smell or flavor. Use as a groundcover to keep your fairies happy.
Hostas (miniature) – Shade/Part Shade/Sun (depending on variety)
- Blue Mouse Ears
- Cameo
- Cracker Crumbs
- Frosted Mouse Ears (shown)
- Peanut
Isotoma (Blue Star Creeper) - 
Sun/Part Sun – Excellent low growing groundcover. Tiny blue flowers.
Leptinella Brass Buttons – 
Sun/Part Sun – Tiny fern shaped leaves make a good groundcover. 2-3″ high.
Sedum – Sun. Drought tolerant and easy to grow.
- acre
- cauticola
- Chocolate Ball
- Coral Carpet (shown)
- Harvest Moon
- Himalayan Skies
- John Creech
- Kamtschaticum
- Lemon Ball
- Murale
- Oktoberfest
- TriColor (shown)
Sempervivum (Hens and Chicks) – 
Sun – Old-fashioned rosettes. They grow just about any where the soil is well drained. Drought tolerant.
Silene Druett’s Variegated (Catchfly) - 
Sun – Variegated leaves with tiny white flowers. Only 2″ tall.
Sisyrinchium (Lucerne Blue Eyed Grass) – 
Sun/Part Sun – Tiny star-shaped blue flowers on iris-like leaves.
Succulents – Sun/Part Sun - Come in all shapes and sizes. Perfect for trees, bushes or whatever else your fairy needs. These are annuals, so they need to come inside for the winter.
Thyme – 
Sun/Part Sun – One of the most used plants in miniature gardening. Excellent groundcover.
- Elfin
- Magic Carpet
- Wooly
- Frosted Mouse Ears
- Peanut
