Collection by Heather Corcoran

Editor's Picks: 10 Green Gifts for Gardeners and Plant Lovers

We've rounded up a list of our perennially favorite gifts for green thumbs ranging from for tools for the DIY landscape designer to accessories for the windowsill gardener. Find more gift ideas, from textiles to furniture, in our Editor's Best 2015 special issue, on newsstands now.

Check back from now until December as Dwell editors clue you to their favorite year end gift and product picks.

Leonard Waterproof Kneeling Pad, $19 at thehighline.org

This iconic orange kneeling pad has been a favorite of gardeners for decades—it's even endorsed by the pros at New York's High Line.
Leonard Waterproof Kneeling Pad, $19 at thehighline.org This iconic orange kneeling pad has been a favorite of gardeners for decades—it's even endorsed by the pros at New York's High Line.
Plant Pedestals by Peter Oyler for Areaware, $50 at areaware.com

Give your houseplants a lift with these beech wood perches designed to show off planters, flower arrangements, and other accessories.
Plant Pedestals by Peter Oyler for Areaware, $50 at areaware.com Give your houseplants a lift with these beech wood perches designed to show off planters, flower arrangements, and other accessories.
Make sure to do your research when choosing which herbs you want to grow first, as some plants require more maintenance than others.
Make sure to do your research when choosing which herbs you want to grow first, as some plants require more maintenance than others.
The Chore Glove, $18 at bestmadeco.com

These Italian-made cowhide gloves are considered the gold standard for those who want to avoid getting their hands dirty.
The Chore Glove, $18 at bestmadeco.com These Italian-made cowhide gloves are considered the gold standard for those who want to avoid getting their hands dirty.
Patterned Shoe Pots by Wyatt Little, $50 at wyattlittle.com

Wyatt Little's playful ceramics transform everyday objects—like the humble sneaker—into delightful vessels perfect for holding plants.
Patterned Shoe Pots by Wyatt Little, $50 at wyattlittle.com Wyatt Little's playful ceramics transform everyday objects—like the humble sneaker—into delightful vessels perfect for holding plants.
Solo Hand Pump Sprayer, $15 at solousa.com

Florists and landscapers love Solo's built-to-last goods, like this handheld mister that gently quenches any plant's thirst.
Solo Hand Pump Sprayer, $15 at solousa.com Florists and landscapers love Solo's built-to-last goods, like this handheld mister that gently quenches any plant's thirst.
Rounded Metal Planters by Brook&Lyn, from $1,150 at brookandlyn.com

For those who believe the mantra "go big or go home," Brook&Lyn's cylindrical aluminum planters make a solid statement standing up to 42 inches tall.
Rounded Metal Planters by Brook&Lyn, from $1,150 at brookandlyn.com For those who believe the mantra "go big or go home," Brook&Lyn's cylindrical aluminum planters make a solid statement standing up to 42 inches tall.
Le Paname adjustable garden tote by Bacsac, $36 at store.dwell.com

This ultra-light geotextile bag from Bacsac can be unzipped on either end to carry oversize hauls, whether you're working in the yard or stocking up at the farmer's market.
Le Paname adjustable garden tote by Bacsac, $36 at store.dwell.com This ultra-light geotextile bag from Bacsac can be unzipped on either end to carry oversize hauls, whether you're working in the yard or stocking up at the farmer's market.
This self-contained garden by Global Gardens doesn't require a planter. Just dip the soil ball in water and drain to keep the herbs and succulents growing.
This self-contained garden by Global Gardens doesn't require a planter. Just dip the soil ball in water and drain to keep the herbs and succulents growing.