Best Garden Centres & Market Gardens in Launceston
3 garden centres & market gardens across Launceston and the surrounding area, ranked — with what each business actually does, taken from their own websites.
Listings checked 31 October 2026.
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About garden centres & market gardens in Launceston
Launceston is the state's northern hub, sitting where the Tamar, North and South Esk rivers meet. It is the second-largest city in Tasmania and the service centre for the whole north, with the CBD, Invermay, Mowbray and the newer estates at Prospect and Newnham all within a few minutes of each other. Frost is a real feature of winter in the Tamar Valley, and the city is flood-aware — the rivers are part of daily life here, not just the view.
The ranking
Featured listings are marked and appear first. The remaining businesses are ordered editorially by what we could verify from their own material. Order is not a paid ranking, and we do not list businesses we cannot confirm.
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1
- Prospect Vale 7250
- Garden Centre
- Launceston
- ✓ Checked Oct 2026
Garden centre on Westbury Road at Prospect Vale, with trained horticulturalists on site, plants, garden supplies and landscaping products. Open seven days.
Plants · Garden supplies · Landscaping products · Advice
285 Westbury Road, Prospect Vale, 7250
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2
- Dilston 7225
- Garden Centre
- Launceston
- ✓ Checked Oct 2026
Nursery at Dilston, just north of Launceston, growing and selling plants for Tasmanian gardens and landscapes.
Plants · Trees · Shrubs · Nursery
543 John Lees Drive, Dilston, 7225
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3
- Launceston 7250
- Garden Centre
- Launceston
- ✓ Checked Oct 2026
Garden centre and nursery on Henry Street in Launceston, selling plants and garden supplies to retail customers across the north.
Plants · Garden supplies · Nursery
166 Henry Street, Launceston, 7250
Garden Centres & Market Gardens in Launceston — common questions
- What is the difference between a garden centre and a wholesale nursery?
- A garden centre sells to the public in small quantities and is usually open seven days. A wholesale nursery sells tubestock, seedlings or trees by the tray to landscapers, farms and other nurseries, often on account and often by appointment — ringing first saves a wasted trip.
- Will Tasmanian natives bought locally survive a frosty site?
- Provenance matters more than the species name. Ask whether the plants were grown from local seed and what minimum temperature the grower would stand behind for that batch, because a plant raised on the coast can behave very differently inland.
- Can I buy seedlings in bulk for a market garden?
- Yes, but order early. Wholesale seedling growers take orders weeks ahead of planting and book their glasshouse space in advance, so a late order often means substituting varieties or waiting for the next sowing.
- Do garden centres deliver soil, mulch and gravel?
- Most deliver bulk loads locally, priced per cubic metre plus a delivery fee that rises with distance. Ask about access before you order — a tipper truck needs a clear run to the drop point, and some properties need a smaller load split into two trips.