Pick up your cover crops, straw & garlic NOW, while supplies last.
Pick up your cover crops, straw & garlic NOW, while supplies last.
Get your garden ready for the season with everything you need for successful fall planting at DUG’s Fall Supply Sale.
Shop a selection of bulk cover crop seed mixes, locally grown seed garlic, and straw, available for pickup at the DUG Office.
For questions, please email DUG’s Food Sovereignty Manager, Anyssa Juarez, at [email protected].
All items listed are offered while supplies last.
$2.50/ounce
For Fall Planting
Oat & Pea Mix
Pea, Rye & Radish Mix
For Spring Planting
Oat, Buckwheat & Red Clover Mix
Sourced from Arkansas Valley Seed
$30/pound
Hardneck Varieties (SOLD OUT)
Chesnok Red
Korean Red
Softneck Varieties
Inchelium Red
Transylvannian
Idaho Silver
Sourced from local Colorado grower, The Grasshopper Collective
Office Pickup
The Fall Supply Sale makes high-quality gardening supplies more accessible while supporting gardeners in building healthier, more resilient gardens. It’s part of DUG’s mission to connect people with the knowledge and resources they need to grow food successfully.
Your purchase helps DUG continue providing gardening education, maintaining shared growing spaces, and expanding access to fresh, locally grown food.
You will be able to visit our office to shop on Tuesdays & Thursdays 9am-5pm, and Wednesdays 11am-7pm as well as on the following weekend days 10am-12pm (Aug 29/Sept 19/Oct 10/Oct 24) for the date ranges below:
If ordering online for in-person pickup, you will receive a confirmation email to let you know when you can pick up your order. Same-day pickup may be available, but is not guaranteed.You will be able to visit our office to pick up your order on Tuesdays & Thursdays 9am-5pm, and Wednesdays 11am-7pm as well as on the following weekend days 10am-12pm (Aug 29/Sept 19/Oct 10/Oct 24) for the date ranges below:
This is one of our annual fundraisers, which supports the work we do across metro Denver. As such, we have limited ability to reduce pricing. Garden Leaders have a 25% discount when ordering through their garden account. We are also unable to offer free items or discounted pricing for SNAP recipients, as DUG is unfortunately ineligible as a SNAP vendor.
Cash and credit cards are accepted; checks are not.
For questions, please email [email protected] or call our office when we’re open at (303) 292-9900
The seed garlic is from a local Colorado grower, The Grasshopper Collective; the cover crop is from Arkansas Valley Seed; and the straw is from Wardle Feed & Pet Supply.
Each bale is approximately 3 ft x 18 in x 12 in. Straw is considered weed-free and seed-free and is not compressed.
Cover crop square footage coverage depends on the variety. For DUG’s 2026 Fall Supply Sale, each cover crop blend covers approximately 25 square feet.
Once summer crops are finished, fall is the perfect time to replenish your soil. Planting garlic, adding mulch (like straw), and sowing cover crops now helps protect your garden through winter and sets you up for a stronger, more productive growing season next year.
Fall-planted garlic develops roots before winter dormancy, resulting in larger bulbs the following summer. Colorado’s climate makes fall the ideal time to plant garlic for a successful harvest the following year.
Colorado’s dry climate, intense sun, and windy winters can leave garden soil vulnerable to erosion and nutrient loss. Cover crops help protect bare soil, reduce weeds, build organic matter, and improve soil structure so your garden is healthier and more productive next season.
Hardneck garlic produces larger cloves and a flower stalk (scape), while softneck garlic typically has more cloves, stores longer, and is the type commonly braided.
Straw is a great mulch for vegetable and flower gardens. It helps retain soil moisture, suppress weeds, regulate soil temperature, and keep fruits and vegetables clean by creating a barrier between the soil and your plants.
Straw is made from the dry stalks of grain crops after the grain has been harvested and contains very few seeds. Hay is grown as livestock feed and often contains grasses and seed heads, making it more likely to introduce weeds into your garden.
Yes! Straw works well as mulch around plants, in raised beds, and on garden pathways to reduce mud and weeds.