Our Dilworth location, the Queen City facility, is the third site. PlantHouse Charlotte opens its doors in the Park Square shopping district this October 2020. Swing by for a drink at the bar and a stroll around our plant jungle. Pick out the best houseplant for your living space, make a terrarium, or sign up for the seminars.
Frequently asked questions
7 questions
What do PlantHouse clients say about the work?
Customers frequently praise the knowledgeable and helpful staff, particularly mentioning Mahogany and Aliyana for their engaging workshops and support. The ability to repot plants is also highlighted as a significant benefit, enhancing the overall experience.
Does PlantHouse offer workshops, and what types are available?
Yes, they offer several workshops including the Boozy Bonsai Workshop, Plant Care Workshop, and Potting Workshop. These events are designed to be educational and enjoyable, as noted by customers who enjoyed their experiences.
Can I buy different types of plants at PlantHouse?
Absolutely! They offer a variety of plant sales including indoor plants, outdoor plants, and succulents, ensuring that customers can find the perfect greenery for their homes.
What kind of repotting services does PlantHouse provide?
PlantHouse offers standard repotting, specialty repotting, and includes potting supplies in their services, making it convenient for customers to refresh their plants' homes.
Are there options for hosting events at PlantHouse?
Yes, PlantHouse provides event hosting services for private parties, corporate events, and themed nights, making it a unique venue for gatherings.
What types of plant care consultations are available?
They offer plant care consultations that include basic plant care, advanced plant care, and pest management consultation, catering to both novice and experienced plant owners.
I’m disabled and walk with a cane. The employee there told me not to park in the designated disability parking, because the delivery truck “needed” the entire row of disability parking, never mind that part of getting a CDL to drive those trucks is a physical to prove the driver doesn’t have the kind of health concerns I have. I informed the employee that it was legally reserved for disabled customers, and she told me that if I tried, the truck would back right up to my car and I wouldn’t be able to get back out. So since the next closest open space was farther than I could walk without pain, I couldn’t shop at all.
I tried to talk to the people at the store and got nowhere, so I got a local disability advocate to call. She got a hold of someone at corporate, who proceeded to yell at her and claim I was lying about the whole thing. I’ve done everything I can to resolve this in a civil manner, but my next step is a federal ADA complaint. Don’t shop at places that openly discriminate.