< Back Citrus Plants Plant Care Tips & Tricks Each spring we bring in a wide assortment of exotic fruiting trees. All of these varieties are tropical fruit, they are not winter hardy. They will enjoy the outdoors during the summer season, but will need to come inside for our cool Canadian fall, winter and spring seasons. Varieties: Can vary from year to year but past varieties have included avocado, Barbados cherry, black pepper, cashew, guava, jackfruit, miracle fruit, olive, pomegranate, sugar apple. Lighting: High light plants require full sunlight to assume their full potential. They need at least 6 hours of direct, bright light a day. The brightest spot in your home is the best place to put them. Irrigation: Allow the soil to slightly dry between thorough irrigations. Fertilizer: Once a month during spring and summer. Use a balanced fertilizer and follow package recommendations. Previous Next

Animals, indoor mini golf, arcade, and outdoor attractions. Learn about what is offered in the three main activity spaces across the facility. Ways to Play Spend the day the right way, with a round or two of mini golf, hanging out with cute animals, and well earned tickets in the arcade. Open Daily Mini Golf: 10am-5pm Arcade: 10am-5pm Indoor Animal Area: 10am-5pm Outdoor Animal Area: 10am-4:45pm See holiday hours here Animal Area & Adventure Zone Explore indoor habitats like the walkthrough finch aviary, koi pond, and reptile terrariums! Make new friends in the goat petting farm and say hi to the birds on the way to the Adventure Zone. Pedal Cart Track, Playground, Hedge Maze, and more. Learn More Indoor Mini Golf Surrounded by beautiful botanical gardens, this 18-hole mini golf course is challenging for even putters of all experience levels. Complete with koi fish, sand traps and water fountains. Learn More Arcade Test your skills with over 45 arcade games. Learn about token deals by clicking the button below. Learn More Learn About Activity Deal Bundle & Save $11+tax Activity Deal includes one round of Mini Golf and one all-day Animal Area admission. Available daily at our Animal Area and Mini Golf cashier stations.

Colasanti's started in 1942, producing vegetables and greenhouse crops. Get the whole story here. 1942 Colasanti's begins! Producing vegetables and greenhouse crops. Our retail business was a small fruit stand. 1955 Expansion started to pick up speed. We started to produce new crops: lemons and orange trees. 1972 A new specialty takes root: cacti and succulents! Today The farm is situated on over 35 acres, 3.5 of which is indoors, in Ruthven Ontario. Our Story Grandpa Colasanti, as thousands knew him, was born Aleutario Colasanti on October 15, 1902 in Ceprano, Italy. His mother was Angela and his Father was Guiseppe. Sixth born of seven children, he lived in this Italian community for 22 years. The very poor living conditions, however, drove him to explore opportunities he had heard of from relatives in Detroit, Michigan. Unfortunately, immigration to the U.S.A. had been curtailed and he was told that Windsor, Ontario was close and had expanding opportunities as well. In 1924 he recruited enough bond money as was required by the Canadian Federal Government and boarded a ship that would sail for 23 days to dock in Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was here that Alex learned about the Town of Kingsville and decided that this would be the location where he would try to start a new life. In 1927, together with his friend Armand Mastronardi, they saved $75.00 to buy a Model T. This gave the two men the ability to socialize. Alex could now travel to Detroit to visit his brother and cousin. Struggles to overcome a variety of hardships only fueled his desire to work harder and succeed. Although he was neither settled nor established, Alex would routinely send money back to his mother in Ceprano. In 1930, he returned to Italy. Conditions had not changed and 3 months later he returned to his new homeland. The 29 year old pioneer rented a house with his brothers and sharecropped for some time. On one fateful trip to Detroit, Alex met Emma Colagiavanni. The two fell in love and decided to elope on March 29, 1932. Emma adapted well to her new home country and was soon planting tomatoes with her pioneer husband. Although they were hard at work on the farm, Emma and Alex were excited about starting a family together. Their firstborn Joe arrived in 1933, Ron was born in 1935, and Alex Jr. (Sonny) in 1940. The couple showed tremendous resiliency and work ethic during these years. They managed to save enough money to put a down payment on a small farm in 1941. It was two years later that Emma and Alex managed to pay off the mortgage for what is now Colasanti Farms. After the Second World War and into the mid 40’s, Emma and Alex became very active in sponsoring other Italian immigrants. Alex would find jobs and housing for the 200 to 300 individuals that they had sponsored. His hope was that they would have an easier start than he did. In 1945 Alex built his first greenhouse and would soon be growing crops into the winter. He did so well farming that season that he purchased an additional 13 acres of land and built a second greenhouse. In 1948 a baby girl, Anna Marie, was born to the elated Alex and Emma. Alex’s life was filled with trial and triumph but his belief that members of the community could work cooperatively never wavered. His efforts to coordinate with people were instrumental in the initiation of institutions such as the Roma Club, and the Sun Parlor CO-OP. The hard work and generosity of Emma and Alex gained them many friendships within the area. These friendships were an important part of their lives. Guests would routinely gather for Sunday pasta and meatballs, the annual snail feast, or to eat fresh figs and grapefruit from the original hobby greenhouse. Sundays in the Summer were spent playing Bocce Ball on the farm. In the Winter, rabbit hunting was another gathering of friends. This close-knit group of friends showed their sense of community on a cold December day in the late 40s when a mishap took place on Emma and Alex's farm. The boiler room went up in flames. Neighbours and friends jumped into action. Not only did they help save the crop, but they also helped rebuild the boiler room in just 2 days. Alex always had his hands in the soil. He gardened in the greenhouse in the early spring, and outside all summer. If he wasn’t busy in the garden or the fruit market, he would weave a basket or two. In 1975 Alex’s wife Emma suddenly died. Life would change for Alex, but he never let a day go by that he didn’t contribute to the benefit of others. He became more and more active in his later years weaving baskets from the branches of willow trees on the farm. There was no one more important in Alex’s life than his family; especially his grandchildren, their spouses, and all the great-grandchildren that he adored. There was never a time that his eyes didn’t light up in the presence of the kids, right up until his very last days. Alex died at 10:30 pm on November 6, 1998, in his hospital room which was filled by his sons, daughter, their spouses and his grandchildren around his side. He left this world knowing he had done well. He has instilled a work ethic into his children that has become a big part of their success. His memory lives on as an inspiration to his family and friends. We all give him thanks for these gifts that he has left all of us.

< Back Pothos Plant Care Tips & Tricks Reputable and widely popular as houseplants, these trailing vines look great in hanging baskets or small pots. They offer lots of attractive varieties with green, heart-shaped leaves that vary in pattern, shades, and sizes. Some have creamy variegation on the leaves, while others have streaks of yellow or silver-like markings. Pothos can withstand neglect, too, so they’re perfect for busy plant parents. Varieties: Golden, Marble Queen, Neon, Pearls & Jade, Cebu Blue Lighting: Many Pothos varieties will tolerate low to medium light conditions but prefer indirect, bright lighting. Be mindful of direct sun which will scorch the leaves. Irrigation: Allow the soil to slightly dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: Pothos plants will adapt to average household humidity. Fertilizer: Feed once a month during the summer using a balanced fertilizer. Follow package recommendations. Previous Next

< Back Rubber Plant Plant Care Tips & Tricks One of the most popular indoor houseplants, Rubber Plants are loved for their broad, glossy leaves that come in a variety of different colours. They can be enjoyed as small to medium indoor house plants by restricting them to smaller pots or grown to become a focal point as a stunning indoor tree. Varieties: Tineke, Ruby, Green, Burgundy Lighting: Rubber plants enjoy lots of bright, indirect sunlight. Direct sun will result in burnt foliage. Irrigation: Allow about 50% of the soil to dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: Rubber plants are happy in average household humidity. Fertilizer: Feed once a month during the summer using a balanced fertilizer. Follow package recommendations. Previous Next

There is nothing better than mini golfing with your buddies. Become a member of the ‘Golden Years Mini Golf League’ at Colasanti’s and enjoy a social morning of mini golf with new and old friends. Members play two rounds of 18 hole indoor mini golf weekly, with prizes for the winning teams. Golden Years Mini Golf Starting September 17th, 2026 New members are welcome throughout the season. Register during your first visit. Thursday Mornings at 10:30am There is nothing better than mini golfing with your buddies. Become a member of the ‘Golden Years Mini Golf League’ at Colasanti’s and enjoy a social morning of mini golf with new and old friends. Members play two rounds of 18 hole indoor mini golf weekly, with prizes for the winning teams. $8 each Thursday. Yearly membership fee of $10 is due on your first day.

< Back Plumeria Plant Care Tips & Tricks Plumeria is a plant that resembles a small shrub or tree. They flower from early summer to fall, so they’re just getting started for the year! Even without the little flower clusters, the shape of these plants and their delicate looking leaves give them a unique aesthetic. Lighting: Plumeria thrive in full sun. Provide at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily for the best blooming and growth. Irrigation: Water deeply when the top inch of soil feels dry. Ensure the soil drains well, as Plumeria do not like soggy conditions. During winter dormancy, reduce watering significantly, allowing the soil to mostly dry between waterings. Humidity: Medium to high humidity is ideal. Consider placing the plant on a pebble tray or using a room humidifier. Previous Next

< Back Pellionia Plant Care Tips & Tricks Pellionia, often known as the Watermelon Begonia, is a captivating tropical plant celebrated for its distinctive, patterned leaves. With its vibrant, metallic-green foliage featuring striking watermelon-like patterns, Pellionia adds a splash of colour and texture to any plant collection. Lighting: Prefers bright, indirect light. It can tolerate lower light conditions but will grow more slowly and may not display its full color. Avoid direct sunlight, which can scorch the leaves. Irrigation: Allow the soil to slightly dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Humidity: Pellionia appreciate a boost in humidity through the use of a humidifier, pebble tray, or occasional misting. Fertilizer: Feed once a month during the summer using a balanced fertilizer. Follow package recommendations. Previous Next

< Back Cyclamen Plant Care Tips & Tricks With interesting flowers showcasing beautiful swept-back petals and leaves with intricate silver patterns, Cyclamen are a staple houseplant for winter. These Mediterranean plants are known for going dormant in the summer, losing their flowers and leaves, but don't fret, because once the cooler days of Autumn return the plant will put out new shoots. Lighting: This plant requires a lot of bright sunlight to produce maximum blooms; however, avoid direct sun as it can burn the foliage. Irrigation: When in bloom keep the soil moist. Reduce watering schedule in the Summer when the plant is dormant. Humidity: Cyclamen will appreciate extra humidity when it is in bloom. Consider using a pebble tray, humidifier, or occasional misting. Previous Next

< Back Monstera Plant Care Tips & Tricks Monsteras are as easy to care for as they are beautiful. With deep green, heart-shaped leaves that can easily grow to massive widths, this plant is well known for the vertical splits that run from the leaf's edge to its core. Monstera has a tendency to grow out and down, but place a moss-covered poll in the soil and watch in awe as this plant clings to it with aerial roots. Varieties: Minima, split leaf, Swiss cheese, Ginny Lighting: These plants enjoy medium to bright, indirect sunlight. Avoid direct sun which is likely to cause burnt foliage. Irrigation: Allow soil to partially dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: Monsteras adapt to lower humidity levels but will appreciate the occasional misting between irrigations. Fertilizer: Use during the growing season- spring, summer, and early autumn. The best fertilizer to use is a balanced 20-20-20 or one that is similar. Follow package directions. Previous Next

Some of our teams tips for our most popular succulent plants, including jade, sansevieria, string of pearls, zz plants, and cacti. Aloe Vera Care One of the most forgiving and beginner-friendly houseplants you can find is an Aloe Vera. It has gained popularity for its striking leaves, health benefits, and air-purifying ability. The leaves of this short-stemmed succulent are thick and fleshy, with some varieties exhibiting white specks on the surface and serrated margins. Lighting: Aloe prefers medium to high light conditions and will grow best in sunny spots where it can receive filtered or direct sunlight. It makes the perfect plant for any well-lit room in your house. Irrigation: Allow soil to fully dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: Aloe plants do not require additional humidity. They prefer a dry environment. Fertilizer: Once a month during spring and summer. Use a balanced fertilizer and follow package recommendations. Burro's Tail Care Burro's tail is an eye-catching, flowering succulent. Its lush, textured exterior grows into long sweeping stems with fleshy leaves. It's a hardy plant in terms of care requirements but is somewhat physically fragile. Leaves are known to drop when being handled; however, try putting those fallen leaves back in the pot. They might grow into new stems. Lighting: Burro's Tail likes lots of sun but not intense heat. Place it in an area where it can receive direct morning sun or indirect afternoon sun. Irrigation: Allow soil to fully dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Once a month in summer is good. Once every two months during Fall, Winter, and Spring. Any house plant food will work well. Cactus Care Cacti are stress-free plants with minimal care requirements. These plants store water in their green, photosynthetic, and cylindrical or flattened stems. They come in different shapes, sizes, and colors, so you have plenty of choices! Give them the right care, and these prickly plants will show you beautiful flowers. Varieties: Bishop's Cap, Euphorbia Cactus, Coral Cactus, Golden Barrel, Moon Cactus, Fairy Castle, Blue Columnar Cactus, Bunny Ears Cactus, Feather Cactus, Bishop's Cap, Lady Finger Cactus, and many more! Lighting: High light plants require full sunlight to assume their full potential. They need at least 6 hours of direct, bright light a day. The brightest spot in your home is the best place to put them. Irrigation: Low water plants only need watering once a week or once every two weeks. Allow the soil to dry completely before the next watering. Humidity: Cacti don't require added humidity. They prefer a dry environment. Fertilizer: Once a month during spring and summer. Use a balanced fertilizer and follow package recommendations. Crown of Thorns Care Euphorbia Milii, aka Crown of Thorns is a beautiful variety of succulent. The vibrant green leaves and showy, reddish-pink bracts are a perfect contrast to the plant's spiny stems. Just like other succulents, this plant can store water and is therefore very forgiving in terms of care requirements. Lighting: High light plants require full sunlight to assume their full potential. They need at least 6 hours of direct, bright light a day. The brightest spot in your home is the best place to put them. Irrigation: Allow the soil to slightly dry between thorough irrigations. Humidity: Crown of Thorns doesn't require added humidity. They prefer a dry environment Fertilizer: Once a month during spring and summer. Use a balanced fertilizer and follow package recommendations. Elephant Bush Care The Elephant Bush grows like a shrub with branches that sprout small, round leaves (I’m sure you can see how this plant got its name). Over time, this plant has become a houseplant staple because of its slow growing nature. This is also one of the things that makes it a great choice for bonsai cultivation. Lighting: Lots of access to bright, indirect sunlight for 5-6 hours a day. Irrigation: Hold off on watering this little plant until the top few inches of soil are dry. It's a succulent, so you’ll want to water deeply and thoroughly, just on occasion. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fishbone Cactus Care An easy to care for plant with a ton of personality, the Fishbone cactus is a great option for all levels of green thumbs. They look stunning in hanging baskets as they grow larger and start to trail! Lighting: Indirect, bright sunlight is best. Irrigation: As a jungle cactus, your plant is going to need to be watered more often than its desert cousins. Water when the top few inches of soil are dry. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Hens & Chicks Care Hens and chicks are succulent plants, part of the Sempervivum group. They get their name because of their habit of propagating new baby plants. Hens & Chicks are incredibly easy-to-grow plants with a tolerance for poor soil and unwelcoming conditions. They are a winter-hardy perennial which means you can pant them in the ground and they will come back each Spring. Hens and Chicks come in a variety of textures and colours. Lighting: Sempervivum requires medium to high light and will grow best in sunny spots where it can receive filtered or direct sunlight. It makes the perfect plant for any well-lit room in your house. Irrigation: Allow soil to fully dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. Jade Care Jade Plants, also known as Lucky Plants or Friendship Plants, are beautiful and easy to care for. They are often given as gifts as they are thought to bring good luck to their owners. Jades are succulent plants, which makes them resilient and easy to grow indoors. They have dense formations of thick, waxy leaves and woody stems that can resemble miniature trees. If they receive an abundance of light, the plant takes on a bright red border around its vibrant, green leaves. Varieties: Ovata Horntree Jade, Variegated Jade, Green Lighting: Plants that require medium to high light will grow best in sunny spots where they can receive filtered or direct sunlight. They make the perfect plants for any well-lit room in your house. Irrigation: Allow the soil to mostly dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: Jade plants do not require additional humidity. They prefer a dry environment. Fertilizer: Regular applications of a slow-release fertilizer during the growing season (Spring and Summer). Lithops Care Lithops are a type of succulent with an especially interesting form. A favourite of many succulent collectors, this slow-growing miniature plant can disguise as a rock at first look! Because of its one-of-a-kind appearance, it has earned it the nickname Living Stones. You’ll find them in fun colours and patterns that vary depending on the variety. Give this plant the right care and it will send up a beautiful large, shiny flower in yellow, white, or pink. Lighting: Lithops can sunburn, so avoid a location with direct afternoon rays. They will enjoy morning sunlight. Irrigation: Allow your plant to completely dry between waterings. This variety stores water in its fleshy leaves for several weeks at a time. It's always best to under water vs. over water. Humidity: Lithops don't require additional humidity. They prefer a dry environment. Ponytail Palm Care Also Known as "Elephants Foot" or "Bottle Palm" the Ponytail Palm is recognized for its elegant bulb-like trunk and an abundance of long, curling leaves. Despite its name, the Ponytail Palm is not part of the palm family and is in fact a succulent. It's the perfect plant for a busy plant parent. Lighting: This plant prefers bright indirect sunlight. Avoid direct sun as it can burn the foliage. Irrigation: The ponytail palm requires less frequent waterings because of its succulent stem. Allow the soil to mostly dry between thorough irrigations. Humidity: This plant doesn't require added humidity. Rhipsalis Care Rhipsalis is unlike most cacti because it naturally grows in tropical rainforests, not deserts. This explains why its care requirements are so different from other cacti; however, it is still a very hardy plant that requires little maintenance. Lighting: This plant prefers indirect, bright sunlight. Irrigation: Allow the soil to partially dry between thorough irrigations. It can be sensitive to overwatering but doesn't like to completely dry like other cacti species. Fertilizer: Once a month in summer is good. Once every two months during Fall, Winter, and Spring. Any house plant food will work well. Sago Palm Care This hardy plant is known for its striking, feathery fronds and low-maintenance care. Ideal for both indoor and outdoor spaces, the Sago Palm thrives in bright, indirect light and requires minimal watering. Its timeless, tropical appearance makes it a versatile addition to any plant collection. Lighting: This plant requires bright, indirect sunlight. Direct sun will burn the foliage. Irrigation: This plant likes to dry between irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: Sago palms do not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Once a month in summer is good. Once every two months during Fall, Winter, and Spring. Any house plant food will work well. Sansevieria Care A favourite of both beginners and experts in plant care, Sansevieria always tops the list of popular houseplants. This hardy, air-purifying plant is known for its sturdy, upright leaves with a snakeskin-like pattern. Sansevieria are easy to care for and come in a wide range of growing styles. Each unique variety is sure to make a statement piece in any home or office. Varieties: Trifasciata, Rhea Fantail, Bird’s Nest, Boncel Starfish, Compacta Starfish, Mikado Fernwood, Tough Lady, Silver Nymph, Samurai, Multi Finger, Cylindrica Braid, Shark Fin, Danish Crown & more. Lighting: This plant will tolerate low to medium light conditions but will thrive in bright, indirect sunlight. Irrigation: Allow soil to mostly dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: Sansevieria does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Once a month in summer is good. Once every two months during Fall, Winter, and Spring. Any house plant food will work well. String of Banana Care This succulent is easy to spot with its elongated, banana shaped leaves. String of Banana plants are fast-growing with thick stems, making them a great choice for propagation. Keep this succulent somewhere high, so you can appreciate their beautiful trailing vines. Varieties: Green Banana, Red Banana Lighting: Bright, indirect light is necessary for this plant to maintain its colouring. Keep out of direct sun which may burn the foliage. Irrigation: The plant does not require added humdity. It prefers a dry environment. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Regular applications of a slow-release fertilizer during the spring & summer. Follow package instructions. String of Dolphin Care This succulent is known for its delicate dolphin-like leaves adorned across its viney stems. Perfect for a hanging basket or the edge of a shelf, the cascading stems will surely catch the eye. Lighting: Bright, indirect light is best. Keep out of direct sun which may burn the foliage. Irrigation: Allow the soil to mostly dry between thorough irrigations. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Regular applications of a slow-release fertilizer during the spring & summer. Follow package instructions. String of Hearts Care String of hearts is a unique trailing succulent plant, known for its heart shaped leaves. Many people refer to this plant variety as: Ceropegia Woods, Rosary Vine and Sweetheart Vine. In its natural environment it has been known to grow up to 12 feet long. Under the proper growing conditions String of Hearts can produce a spring/summer small purple flower. Varieties: Green, Pretty Pink, Silver Glory Lighting: Bright, indirect light is necessary for this plant to maintain its colouring. Keep out of direct sun which may burn the foliage. Irrigation: Allow the soil to mostly dry between thorough irrigations. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Regular applications of a slow-release fertilizer during the spring & summer. Follow package instructions. String of Pearls Care Also called string of beads, this succulent is known for its delicate pearl-like leaves adorned across its viney stems. Perfect for a hanging basket or the edge of a shelf, the cascading stems will be sure to catch the eye. Varieties: Green, Variegated Lighting: Bright, indirect light is necessary for this plant to maintain its colouring. Keep out of direct sun which may burn the beads. Irrigation: Allow the soil to mostly dry between thorough irrigations. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Regular applications of a slow-release fertilizer during the spring & summer. Follow package instructions. String of Turtles Care The String of Turtles is a charming, low-maintenance plant known for its delicate, round leaves patterned with striking turtle shell-like markings. Its trailing vines add a touch of elegance to any space, making it perfect for hanging baskets or shelves. Lighting: Bright, indirect light is necessary for this plant to maintain its colouring. Keep out of direct sun which may burn the leaves. Insufficient light can cause the plant to become leggy and reduce its trailing growth. Irrigation: Allow the soil to mostly dry between thorough irrigations. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Regular applications of a slow-release fertilizer during the spring & summer. Follow package instructions. String of Watermelon Care The String of Watermelon is a delightful trailing plant featuring round, fleshy leaves with a distinctive watermelon-like pattern. Its cascading vines and vibrant foliage add a playful touch to any space, making it a perfect choice for hanging baskets or as a unique addition to your plant collection. Lighting: Bright, indirect light is necessary for this plant to maintain its colouring. Keep out of direct sun which may burn the leaves. Insufficient light can cause the plant to become leggy and reduce its trailing growth. Irrigation: Allow the soil to mostly dry between thorough irrigations. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Regular applications of a slow-release fertilizer during the spring & summer. Follow package instructions. Succulent Care We carry numerous species of succulents on an annual basis. Their foliage comes in a wide range of colours, shapes, and growth habits. Succulents typically have a very easy going-nature and tolerate neglect well. Lighting: Generally, succulents prefer medium to bright, indirect sunlight. Irrigation: Allow soil to fully dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Once a month in summer is good. Once every two months during Fall, Winter, and Spring. Any house plant food will work well. Winter Hardy Cactus Care Prickly Pear is a variety of cactus that can tolerate cold weather. It has fleshy green pads, long spines and vibrant blossoms that will grow in ideal conditions. Lighting: High-light plants require full sunlight to assume their full potential, which means they need at least 6 hours of direct, bright light a day. Irrigation: Allow the soil to completely dry between thorough irrigations. Yucca Plant Care Yucca Cane is an easy-to-grow, unique looking tropical that is perfect for first-time plant owners. Its sword-like foliage on a sturdy cane makes this floor plant a bold statement in any home or office. They come from desert origins and prefer to be kept on the drier side. Lighting: Bright, indirect sunlight is best. Irrigation: Allow the soil to mostly dry between thorough irrigations. Humidity: Yucca do not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Regular applications of a slow-release fertilizer during the spring & summer. Follow package instructions. ZZ Plant Care ZZ Plants are perfect for a beginner or a busy person on the go. Their densely packed, thick vertical stems are adorned with shiny, dark green leaves that create an eye-catching display. ZZ Plants are perfect for the home or office not only because of their unique look but also because of their tolerance for neglect. They can grow in low light conditions and are drought-tolerant. Varieties: Zamioculcas zamifolia, Mignight Lighting: ZZ plants tolerate low light conditions but thrive in spaces with medium to bright, indirect sunlight. Irrigation: Allow soil to mostly dry between thorough irrigations. Water until liquid runs from drainage holes at the bottom of the pot and discard excess water. Do not allow your plant to sit in standing water as it will lead to root rot. Humidity: This plant does not require added humidity. It prefers a dry environment. Fertilizer: Once a month in summer is good. Once every two months during Fall, Winter, and Spring. Any house plant food will work well.

An application form for craft vendors seeking to be a part of an upcoming artisan market Chili Fest vendor application Saturday February 7, 2026 11am-3pm Before you start filling out this application please note: There will be 7 Booths for Businesses Selling Chili (SOLD) 2 Booths for Additional Food/Drink Products (SOLD) 11 Booths available for businesses selling handcrafted craft products . Applications are closed Thank you for your interest. The details: Saturday February 7 Vendor Booths 11:00am-3:00pm Set-Up Hours: 9:00am-11:00am on February 7 Application Process STEP 1: Complete the vendor form below, agreeing to our show policies and procedures. STEP 2: Ashley will only be contacting booths who have been accepted into the show. STEP 3: If approved, confirm a space with Ashley. You will be given a booth number. STEP4: Payment details will be sent to those who have been offered a space at this event. Contact 1550 Road 3 East Kingsville, Ontario www.colasanti.com Show Coordinator: Ashley Colasanti ashley@colasanti.com Show Policies & Informatio n SPACE IS LIMITED: Admittance to Colasanti’s Chili Fest Event will be determined at the discretion of Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens Marketing Department. Colasanti’s reserves the right to refuse booths. Absolutely no knives, articles with profanity, body piercing services or drug paraphernalia will be allowed on Colasanti’s property. If there are any questions to the suitability of a particular item, please discuss this with Ashley Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens reserves the right to limit the number of booths selling a particular item. We do our best to jury the placement of similar booths. APPLICATION & FEE DEADLINES Table Spaces are $20 (taxes included), Booth Spaces are $35 (taxes included) Application forms are available online, see below. Do not make any payments before receiving an email from Ashley, confirming your Booth Space number. Any booth space that is not paid for by January 23, 2026 is therefore forfeited. Colasanti’s will retain the right to offer this unpaid space to a new vendor. Payment details will be sent to those businesses who have been offered a space. Once accepted as a show vendor/exhibitor there are no refunds, reductions or credits * All fees are Non-refundable* SET-UP/ TEAR DOWN Vendors may set up between 9am-11am on the day of your event. All booths must be open for business at 11am and must remain open until 3pm. Booths must be manned during the show hours of 11am-3pm. PARKING Our WEST END & EAST END parking lots will be open for all guests and vendors. We would recommend parking in our WEST end lot, closest to our restaurant. All front row and prime parking is open for our guests visiting today. All vendors/business owners must park at the back of our lot. VENDOR FEES/SPACES Table Spaces are $20 (taxes included), Booth Spaces are $35 (taxes included) This money will be used to promote the event and to cover labour costs from our marketing, maintenance and janitorial team members. SITE/SPACE REQUIREMENTS BOOTH SPACES ($35) Please feel free to fill your space with your own tables, racks, shelving units, stands, tents and chairs. Colasanti's will not be providing any tables/chairs in Booth Spaces. TABLE SPACES ($20) Colasanti's will provide one 8ft table in your space. Colasanti's will not be providing chairs in table spaces. Please bring your own chairs. No additional booth space can be added to your site on the day of the show. Selling outside of your allocated space is prohibited. Vendors are responsible for a neat, attractive, clean display area during the show. Vendors must provide their own display, table drape, props, surge, money for making change, bags, etc. Electricity is not available. Vendors shall not in any way damage or permit damage of the premise, if such damage shall occur; user shall be fully liable to repair the damaged property. Colasanti's Tropical Gardens is not responsible for loss, damage or personal injury of any kind. Vendor assumes all responsibility and liability for any loss, damage, theft or personal injury occurrence inside or in front of their booth. All Booth Spaces are located in an indoor space. Vendors are responsible for cleanup, including their trash removal after the show by 6pm on the day of their event. No pets or animals are allowed at the show facility. FOOD PRODUCTS All booths offering food and/or drink products have already been selected. There is no additional selling space for food and drink options. All booths selling food are expected to complete the Windsor-Essex County Health Unit Food Vendor Application Form PACKAGING OF PRODUCTS All purchases from vendors must be bagged and sealed by vendor for the prevention of theft. ADVERTISING Colasanti's Chili Fest will be advertised in several different forms. Some of our promotions will include, but are not limited to: Facebook, Instagram, Email Newsletter, Till Flyers, Road Signs, Mix 96.7 Blackburn radio, Country 92.7 & 95.9 Blackburn radio etc... Send us your logo! If you would like to see your logo included on our website please email us. retail-marketing@colasanti.com Logos must be submitted on a white background, or have your text contained in a shape. We will not be posting photos of your products or business cards in place of a logo. If you have questions about your logo format please reach out to Ashley. Colasanti's advertising team will be taking photos during the event. Such photos will be used in a variety of advertising forms. Some forms of use may include Colasanti's website, social media pages etc... Vendors may use Colasanti's photos on their own advertising outlets: social media pages, flyers and website. Colasanti's photos cannot be distributed to other companies/businesses/organizations/events for use. If you have questions please contact Ashley WAIVER As a business owner, I fully understand and agree to the following terms. Various risks, dangers and hazards are associated with participating in Colasanti's Chili Fest event as a vendor. Participating businesses (its heirs, executors, administrators, or any others who may claim on its behalf) freely accept and fully assumes all such risks, dangers and hazards and the possibility of personal injury, bodily injury, death, and property loss resulting from participation. In consideration of being granted permission to participate in Colasanti's Chili Fest, businesses (its heirs, executors, administrators, or any others who may claim on its behalf), agree not to sue, claim or otherwise initiate legal proceedings whatsoever against Colasanti's Tropical Gardens/Colasanti Farms Ltd., it's employees and authorized actors of Colasanti's Tropical Gardens/Colasanti Farms Ltd. Businesses hereby waive, release and discharge Colasanti's Tropical Gardens/Colasanti Farms Ltd., it's employees and authorized actors from any and all claims of liability for personal injury, illness, loss of life or property damage of any kind or nature, arising out of or sustained in the course of the businesses participation. In consideration of being granted permission to participate in the 2026 Chili Fest event businesses agree to hold harmless and indemnify Colasanti's Tropical Gardens/Colasanti Farms Ltd. it's employees and authorized actors of Colasanti's Tropical Gardens/Colasanti Farms Ltd., from any and all liability, loss, claims, demands, costs and expenses, including reasonable legal fees, due to any personal injury, illness, loss of life, property damage or any other kind of damage whatsoever arising from the businesses participation as a vendor. NON COMPLIANCE WITH ANY OF THE ABOVE WILL RESULT IN NON-ACCEPTANCE AND/OR BEING REMOVED FROM THE ART & CRAFT SHOW. Application Form Please take a moment to fill out the form. Our team will need time to review all submissions before responding.