IncrediGrow is a Calgary garden centre specializing in hydroponics, indoor gardening, houseplants, fertilizers, growing media, irrigation, propagation, legal exotic herbs, orchids, and plant care. From tropical plants and orchid bark to beneficial insects, specialty nutrients, and hard-to-find plumbing fittings, we carry an unusual assortment of products for growers, gardeners, and DIY enthusiasts.

We're not a traditional landscaping nursery, so you won't find outdoor trees, shrubs, sod, or bulk landscaping materials here. Instead, we focus on helping you grow healthier plants, build custom growing systems, solve gardening problems, and discover products you never knew you needed.

Absolutely not. You don't even need to know what hydroponics is.

We welcome first-time houseplant owners, experienced growers, experimenters, and everyone in between.

Not even close! We carry houseplants, specialty fertilizers, growing media, plant pots, grow lights, pest management supplies, propagation equipment, irrigation fittings, and plenty more.

It's entirely possible to come in for a bag of potting mix and discover an entire category of gardening supplies you didn't know existed.

We'll certainly try! Bring measurements, photographs, sketches, or the actual component you're trying to replace.

We stock a variety of tubing, connectors, adapters, irrigation components, and other supplies for custom gardening projects. Not every project comes in a box.

Yellow leaves can be caused by watering problems, nutrient deficiencies, root damage, environmental stress, or simply natural ageing.

Unfortunately, plants are extraordinarily good at showing symptoms and remarkably bad at explaining their causes.

Shorter days, dry indoor air, cold windows, and seasonal changes in growth can all affect houseplants.

Some plants naturally slow their growth during winter, meaning their watering and nutrient requirements may change too.

It could be a buildup of dissolved minerals or fertilizer salts left behind as water evaporates. The source and severity depend on your water, fertilizer, growing medium, and watering habits.

Probably not! They're often perlite, a naturally occurring volcanic glass that's expanded using heat.

Perlite helps create air spaces in growing media, while vermiculite generally retains more water. They're useful for different reasons.

They're wonderfully varied, with everything from compact, self-heading plants to climbing varieties with dramatic foliage.

Some are prized for their striking colours, unusual leaf shapes, or relatively forgiving care.

You may have fungus gnats. Their larvae commonly develop in damp growing media, feeding largely on fungi and decaying organic matter.

Controlling the flying adults helps, but managing the conditions supporting the larvae is often essential for lasting control.

They might be springtails! These tiny organisms commonly inhabit moist growing media and feed on fungi and decomposing organic material.

They're generally harmless to established, healthy plants and can contribute to the decomposition process.

Possibly! Ladybug larvae look nothing like the familiar round, spotted adults.

Many resemble tiny black-and-orange alligators, and some are enthusiastic predators of aphids and other soft-bodied insects.

Yes, when seasonally available! Live ladybugs are beneficial insects commonly used to help manage aphid populations.

Proper storage, release conditions, and pest identification matter. Ladybugs aren't a universal solution for every garden insect.

Our live ladybugs are available for in-store pickup rather than shipping.

No. BTK is a biological insecticide that targets susceptible caterpillars when they ingest it. It is not a general-purpose insect killer.

Pest identification and correct application timing are essential.

Absolutely. Plants need water, oxygen, nutrients, appropriate environmental conditions, and physical support. They don't necessarily need soil.

Hydroponic systems can grow plants using nutrient solutions and growing media such as expanded clay, rockwool, or coco coir.

Yes! Expanded clay pebbles, often called Hydroton, are commonly used in hydroponic systems.

They provide physical support and air spaces around roots, but they don't supply a complete nutrient program on their own.

Yes! Certain microgreens can be grown using substrate-free methods with suitable equipment, moisture management, and seed support.

The best approach depends on the type of seed and the growing system.

Yes. It's called aquaponics, and it combines aquaculture with hydroponic plant production.

Beneficial microorganisms help transform fish waste into forms of nutrients plants can use. A properly balanced system can recycle water between fish and plants.

You can! Pineapples can be propagated from suitable crowns and grown as tropical container plants.

Producing fruit takes patience, adequate light, warmth, and favourable growing conditions.

Hard water often contains calcium and magnesium, but their concentrations and availability don't automatically match a plant's nutritional needs.

Whether additional supplementation is beneficial depends on your water composition, nutrient program, growing medium, and crop.

The effect depends on the concentration, whether the water contains chlorine or chloramine, and how it's being used.

Municipal tap water can be perfectly suitable for many growing applications, but certain biological systems may require special attention.

Not necessarily. A plant can't read a price tag.

Nutrient balance, application rates, water quality, growing medium, and plant requirements are often much more important than the price of a bottle.

Not on their own. Lumens describe brightness as perceived by human eyes, rather than directly measuring the photosynthetically active light available to plants.

Other measurements, such as PPFD and DLI, are often more useful when evaluating plant lighting.

Some plants use changes in the length of uninterrupted darkness as a signal to flower. This response is called photoperiodism.

Other plants are less dependent on day length and may flower according to age, maturity, or environmental conditions.

Absolutely! With suitable grow lighting, temperatures, nutrients, and environmental conditions, you can grow herbs, lettuce, peppers, tomatoes, and other crops indoors.

Leafy greens are generally easier starting points than large, fruiting plants.

Our climate presents some interesting challenges, including a relatively short outdoor growing season and considerable temperature variation.

Fortunately, plenty of culinary herbs can grow successfully here with the right care.

Tomatoes have a surprisingly strange history, including centuries of suspicion and confusion about their safety.

It turns out that something as ordinary as a tomato can have a wonderfully bizarre past.

Yes! We ship eligible products across Canada. Some products may be restricted because of their size, weight, fragility, or other shipping considerations.

Qualifying Canadian orders of $200 or more before taxes may receive free shipping, excluding the territories and certain oversized, heavy, or otherwise excluded items.

Check our shipping policy for the complete eligibility conditions.

Yes! Free in-store pickup is available at our Calgary location.

Select pickup at checkout and wait for your order-ready confirmation before coming in.

IncrediGrow Garden Centre
#7, 2015 – 32 Avenue NE
Calgary, Alberta T2E 6Z3

We're across from PM Hobbycraft, with free parking directly in front of the store.

Phone: 403-230-0065
Email: sales@incredigrow.ca

Regular hours: 10 AM–6 PM, seven days a week. Holiday hours may vary.

Ask us!

Whether you're dealing with an unusual plant problem, searching for a mysterious fitting, or considering a growing experiment that sounds mildly ridiculous, we'd love to hear what you're working on.

Email IncrediGrow or visit us in Calgary.