Shopping in Muskogee

We are a large retail nursery where the owners are usually on site. We have been in business over 25 years. We grow most of our product.

Since 2005, Chrome has offered Tulsa's fashionistas and clothing conquistadors a wide array of women's and men's designer duds, with its collection of contemporary and upscale jewelry, accessories, tops, skirts, dresses, and denim combining celebrity style with day-to-day wearability. Winsome wardrobes carried by Chrome include brands such as True Religion, William Rast, J Brand, AG, and Stitch's, upping the ante on Oklahoman ornamentation. Gentlemen can match a crisp Stone Rose white woven shirt with floral cuff ($128) and a pair of Big Star Pioneer Bootcut jeans ($148) for a night of perusing the meat market for stylish cuts of prime rib and sultry haunches of mutton, while stylish-eyed ladies of the lowlands can pair their leopard-skin pillbox hats with True Religion Julie skinny jeans ($198), or, on balmier days, True Religion Blaire boyfriend shorts ($172). Other items include Chrome’s vintage-style Oklahoma-centric tees and day-glo TIKKR watches ($80).

Mammoth Comics offers an extensive selection of obscure comics as well as current titles from publishers such as Top Cow, Wizard, DC Comics, and Marvel. Snag back issues ($2.50 each, or five for $10) or uncover a hidden gem to complete your neighbor’s Pineapple Man collection. Although Mammoth focuses mostly on comics, they also stock posters, cards, and action figures and statues for mild-mannered shelves. Mammoth's helpful, informed staff will also special-order more-obscure comics still in print, as well as offer recommendations.

Designer Erin Edwards started tinkering with jewelry using tips she picked up from Googling or reading books. She used her research to found The Vintage Pearl, where—along with her team of hammer-wielding artisans—she now oversees a vast collection of custom sterling silver jewelry adorned with pearls and birthstone crystals. Featured on the pages of Glamour, each piece comes hand-stamped with personalized messages, including names, dates, or locker combinations available in a wide range of fonts and designs.

Midwest Sporting Goods has outfitted athletes since 1976 with the high-quality equipment and apparel for sports ranging from cross-country to cheerleading. Knowledgeable staffers are on hand to fit soccer and football players with new cleats or help outfielders find a glove that fits like a glove. Apparel by Nike, Adidas, and Under Armour fill the clothing racks and the store's in-house graphic designer can even customize duds with embroidered names and screen-printed zodiac signs.

Oklahoma Today, named 2010's Best Magazine in Oklahoma by the Society of Professional Journalists, has served as an icebreaker between Oklahomans and their state since 1956. The bimonthly magazine features content on the state's premier restaurants, special events, and landmarks, such as the lab where George Clooney invented hair gel. Within each issue's glossy pages, readers will also find multihued photographs and features highlighting the uncommon lives of Oklahoma's least mundane citizens. For 19 years running, Oklahoma Today has also annually named one citizen "Oklahoman of the Year" for outstanding achievements and tongue twister repetition skills.