
SAGA Plants
SAGA Plants is the education-focused branch of Savage Gardeners, a San Francisco-based licensed carnivorous plants nursery. We strive to provide an end-to-end experience that makes carnivorous plants ownership less intimidating by including all of the accessories, guides, 3D-printed plantars, hydroponics systems, and extra fun things you need to get started.
Roy Z. is the founder of Savage Gardeners nursery and has been growing carnivorous plants for over 5 years. Roy loves the excitement of seeing his favorite sundews grow and divide over the years. As an engineer and carnivorous plant grower both, Roy has combined his deep technical skills to deliver customized caresheets for his customers across the country and set up an eco-friendly nursery and hydroponics system.

Kate G. is a carnivorous plant enthusiast who has been a part of Savage Gardeners for the past 2 years and is leading the SAGA Plants initiative. Her favorite plant is a Pink Sundew. As an incoming graduate student pursuing a Ph.D. in a STEM field, Kate is excited about the potential of carnivorous plants and the process of caring for them to get learners interested in science and technology. She is excited to discuss lesson plans surrounding growing carnivorous plants, hydroponics, and 3D printing plant accessories.

Andrew Z. is the friendly face behind every Savage Gardeners and SAGA Plants order. He has been helping our customers with everything ranging from growing tips to order questions. He is a STEM undergraduate student and is likewise excited about helping get the next generation interested in science and technology.

Emi D. has helped ship hundreds of Savage Gardeners plant orders, arriving in perfect shape. She is a skilled designer and social media enthusiast and will be helping us share our mission with the world on social media as we grow.

Cami A. was a technology intern- assisting with generating care sheets- and is our current head of Ops at SAGA Plants, and an undergraduate STEM student with a passion for inspiring women and minorities to pursue education in STEM fields.
