The more you know, the better you can grow.

Our story

Bethany Naccarato is an author, trained master gardener, educator, and owner of Blueacre Garden. A Connecticut native, Bethany found her passion for gardening at a young age growing vegetables with her grandparents and filling the beds at her childhood home with a variety of annual and perennial flowers. Bethany continued to pursue her passion in the classroom, becoming a Master Gardener. 

In 2023, Bethany launched her social media presence, @BlueacreGarden, across all social media platforms, where her followers learn best practices, solutions to common issues, and other advice to help them achieve the gardens of their dreams. Today, Bethany has over 550,000 followers across her social media channels and has been featured in The New York Times and The Spruce. She has appeared on Good Morning Connecticut and CT Buzz. She loves gardening at her home, "Blueacre," where she grows a variety of organic heirloom vegetables, and annual and perennial flowers including peonies, zinnias, and dahlias.

Simple crossword puzzle with the word 'FROM' filled in the grid.
Woman with long brown curly hair smiling and holding a pair of scissors near colorful flowers in a garden.
A woman in a dark dress shears ferns and colorful plants on a porch with a white door and flower boxes.

Grown with care

I’m passionate about sustainable gardening practices. I don’t use harmful pesticides and stick to organic fertilizers in my garden. It is possible to have stunning landscapes and productive vegetable and flower gardens without resorting to chemicals — let me show you how!

“From start to finish, working with Bethany was pleasant and stress free. Her proposed design was beyond what we could have imagined. Everything came together beautifully.”

- Marguerite P, landscape design customer

Three orange buckets filled with pink peonies on a table outdoors. A dog sitting behind the table. A white chalkboard sign in front of the table reads 'BLUEACRE garden'.

“Blueacre”

In property and contract law, terms like “Blackacre,” “Whiteacre,” and “Greenacre” are used as names for fictitious estates in law school classes, exams, and the bar exam.