Purveyors of Fine Flowering Plants

Plants

Hanging Baskets | Flowering Tropicals | Planters | Annuals

Products

Bulk Mulch & Soil | Bagged Mulch & Potting Soil

Visit Us

Snell’s Greenhouses
6615 Runkles Road
Mt. Airy, Maryland 21771
(301) 831-5336

Americana Geranium

4.5″ Dahletta

4.5″ Carnations

Snell’s Greenhouses on Runkles Rd, Mount Airy.

We welcome all retail and wholesale buyers to our greenhouses located at 6615 Runkles Rd, north-east of the Town of Mount Airy. To find us please see our Map/Directions page.

Come to us for Flowering Hanging Baskets | Exotic Flowering Tropicals | Combination Planters | Specialty Annuals | Marketpack Bedding Plants | Culinary Herbs | Vegetable Plants | Perennials and much, much more.

We also offer Bulk Mulch & Soil | Bagged Mulch & Potting Soil. 

Greenhouses
Retail
Wholesale

Purveyors of Fine Flowering Plants

 

 

What Our Customers Are Saying

“My flowers this year are more than gorgeous – I won’t shop anywhere else. Hands down the best place for amazing flowers with a ton of variety!”

“Beautiful, healthy plants. Knowledgeable staff. Clean, neat and well organized. If you enjoy gardening, you should visit Snells.”

“Huge selection, top quality and good prices. Staff is a pleasure to work with. A wonderful place to visit and pick up bedding plants for the Spring.”

“Blown away by the top quality selection… This place is the mecca of greenhouses and the staff are so very friendly.”

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

Latest Facebook Posts from Snell's Greenhouses, Inc. - Runkles Rd, Mt Airy, MD

Benches are filling up around the greenhouses inside and out! Petunias are loving this sunny weather today. #snellsgreenhouses #carrollcountymd #mountairymd ... See MoreSee Less

1 day ago
Benches are filling up around the greenhouses inside and out! Petunias are loving this sunny weather today. #snellsgreenhouses #carrollcountymd #mountairymd

3 CommentsComment on Facebook

How much are your flats of petunias?

Can’t wait will be coming out next week.

🥰🥰🥰

COLD temperatures FROST ADVISORY AGAIN TONIGHT. Best thing to do is bring your plants inside (especially your Tropicals)to the house or garage, but if you can’t you can try the following.

HOW TO COVER AND PROTECT FLOWERS FROM FROST AND COLD NIGHTS:
1. Cover
*Use old sheets, towels, burlap or newspapers.
*If you have cardboard boxes, open them on one end, turn them upside down and place them over your flowers. Tape any cracks to keep out the cold air.
*Use empty pots, buckets, milk jugs with the top cut off, or other containers made of wood, or clay to cover your plants. Be sure they are tall enough to fit over the plants without crushing them. If there are drainage holes in the pots, put rocks or pieces of broken pots over them.
*Use pre-made row covers to shield your plants from frost. Some are made of breathable materials, so you don’t have to take them off in the morning and put them back on at night.
2. Place covers over your plants before the temperatures hit freezing.
3. If your cover is lightweight enough to blow away in the wind , weigh it down with rocks or bricks.
4. Remove cardboard or fabric covers as soon as the weather warms up.
... See MoreSee Less

3 days ago
COLD temperatures FROST ADVISORY AGAIN TONIGHT. Best thing to do is bring your plants inside (especially your Tropicals)to the house or garage, but if you can’t you can try the following.

HOW TO COVER AND PROTECT FLOWERS FROM FROST AND COLD NIGHTS:
1. Cover
*Use old sheets, towels, burlap or newspapers.
*If you have cardboard boxes, open them on one end, turn them upside down and place them over your flowers. Tape any cracks to keep out the cold air.
*Use empty pots, buckets, milk jugs with the top cut off, or other containers made of wood, or clay to cover your plants. Be sure they are tall enough to fit over the plants without crushing them. If there are drainage holes in the pots, put rocks or pieces of broken pots over them.
*Use pre-made row covers to shield your plants from frost. Some are made of breathable materials, so you don’t have to take them off in the morning and put them back on at night.
2. Place covers over your plants before the temperatures hit freezing.
3. If your cover is lightweight enough to blow away in the wind , weigh it down with rocks or bricks.
4. Remove cardboard or fabric covers as soon as the weather warms up.

6 CommentsComment on Facebook

Thank you!

Thank you so much.

View more comments

Perennial Coral Bells and Hosta look so full and colorful!! #snellsgreenhouses #mountairymd #carrollcountymd #frederickcountymd #howardcountymd #montgomerycountymd #perennials ... See MoreSee Less

3 days ago
Perennial Coral Bells and Hosta look so full and colorful!!  #snellsgreenhouses #mountairymd #carrollcountymd #frederickcountymd #howardcountymd #montgomerycountymd #perennialsImage attachmentImage attachment+2Image attachment

Dahlias come in all different kinds of colors…take your pick 😊#snellsgreenhouses #mountairymd #frederickcountymd #carrollcountymd #howardcountymd #montgomerycountymd #dahlias ... See MoreSee Less

4 days ago
Dahlias come in all different kinds of colors…take your pick 😊#snellsgreenhouses #mountairymd #frederickcountymd #carrollcountymd #howardcountymd #montgomerycountymd #dahliasImage attachmentImage attachment+7Image attachment
Load more
Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

Latest Facebook Photos from Snell's Greenhouses, Inc. - Runkles Rd, Mt Airy, MD

Benches are filling up around the greenhouses inside and out! Petunias are loving this sunny weather today. #snellsgreenhouses #carrollcountymd #mountairymd
COLD temperatures FROST ADVISORY AGAIN TONIGHT. Best thing to do is bring your plants inside (especially your Tropicals)to the house or garage, but if you can’t you can try the following.

HOW TO COVER AND PROTECT FLOWERS FROM FROST AND COLD NIGHTS:
1. Cover
*Use old sheets, towels, burlap or newspapers.
*If you have cardboard boxes, open them on one end, turn them upside down and place them over your flowers. Tape any cracks to keep out the cold air.
*Use empty pots, buckets, milk jugs with the top cut off, or other containers made of wood, or clay to cover your plants. Be sure they are tall enough to fit over the plants without crushing them. If there are drainage holes in the pots, put rocks or pieces of broken pots over them.
*Use pre-made row covers to shield your plants from frost. Some are made of breathable materials, so you don’t have to take them off in the morning and put them back on at night.
2. Place covers over your plants before the temperatures hit freezing.
3. If your cover is lightweight enough to blow away in the wind , weigh it down with rocks or bricks.
4. Remove cardboard or fabric covers as soon as the weather warms up.
Load more