Feeds:
Posts
Comments

Archive for the ‘Uncategorized’ Category

Jennie sent me this flyer to post from Plant Quest. It lists dates and times for some educational opportunities. Scroll the side bar on the Schedule for added information or download to your computer or phone.

Read Full Post »

Still Blooming

I went out this morning and found 2 of my clematis blooming. Also my dahlias are still blooming. So here’s some photos.

Read Full Post »

Fall

Deb sent me these photos of Fall in her garden:

Read Full Post »

Free Webinar

Deb sent this for posting. It’s a free Webinar and a book give away.

Join Wild Ones for a free webinar featuring award-winning ecological designer and author Larry Weaner. Imagine a yard that becomes richer in wildlife and easier to care for with each season!
Living in the Liberated Landscape: My Yard Thursday, November 20, 2025 | 6:00 p.m. CT / 7 ET / 5 MT / 4 PTPremiere + YouTube chatRegister: https://wildones.org/living-in-the-liberated-landscape/.
All too often in our gardens and landscapes, we think of static compositions of carefully placed and managed plants. But our approach can be more dynamic and arguably more rewarding than that, by taking advantage of plants’ natural abilities to reproduce and proliferate.

Learn how to design gardens that consider the reproductive abilities of plants, the ecological processes that affect those plants, and the wildlife that those plants can support. Drawing from 35 years of observation and analysis on his home property, Larry will show how this interactive approach can result in experientially rich, easily managed landscapes that give new meaning to the phrase “partnership with nature”.Bonus: Free Book GiveawayRegister and you’ll be automatically entered to win one of two copies of Garden Revolution by Larry Weaner and Thomas Christopher.


Already registered? You’re in.
Can’t make it live?Register anyway- we’ll send the recording link after the premiere.
REGISTER NOWAbout the Presenter:Larry Weaner is an award-winning landscape designer and nationally recognized leader in ecological landscape practice. Since founding Larry Weaner Landscape Associates in 1982, his work has spanned over 20 states and the U.K., blending ecological restoration with the traditions of garden design. His projects have been featured in The New York TimesThe Wall Street JournalLandscape Architecture Magazine, and many others.
In 1990, Larry launched (NDAL), a groundbreaking educational series that has become a cornerstone for professionals advancing ecology-based design. He is also the co-author of Garden Revolution (Timber Press, 2016), which received the American Horticultural Society’s Book Award in 2017.  Larry’s accolades include the Lady Bird Johnson Environmental Award, the APLD Award of Distinction, and the American Horticultural Society’s LandscapeDesign Award. He is an honorary member of the Garden Club of America and serves as an Honorary Director for Wild Ones.Why are we sending you this? 
Because Wild Ones believes that a healthy planet starts with native plants. Our free webinars are one way we connect more people to evidence-based solutions rooted in native plants and ecological landscapes. If this aligns with your values, we hope you’ll register, share with a friend, or consider making a gift to support more programs like this.
Connecting people and native plants for a healthy planet
        
JOINREADING LISTSHOP MERCH
Affiliate Disclosure: This email contains affiliate links to Bookshop.org, which supports local book stores. This means that we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you if you make a purchase through one of our links. This helps

Read Full Post »

DNR NEWS

Gail thought our members would find this most interesting

Read Full Post »

Fall photos

from Chris E.

On a recent sunny afternoon, two ladies entered one of our area Corn Mazes, did they find their way out? (insert img1052) They found their way through Lion St. Brown doing his famous headstand; GO Lions! (insert DSC133) They answered all the Lion trivia questions at each checkpoint. (insert img1050) Did they ever get to enjoy their cinnamon apple cider donut?  Happy Fall!

Read Full Post »

Fall Photo

from Jennie:

This year my compost pumpkin seems to be a cross between pumpkin and delicata squash, both of which I grew last year. The fruits are larger than footballs and so far do not have the eating quality of the squash. The compost is in the shade, which has favored powdery mildew.

As for Me ( Linda W)…here are some colors and blooms

these are Oriental peony leaves that have changed color.

these hydrangeas always deepen their color in fall.

Fall favorite of the bees Sedum Autumn Joy.

Lots of fall mums ( perennial)

Cafe au lait dahlia

this dahlia wasn’t tagged. But great fall colors.

and lastly I have cosmos overload in the yard

Read Full Post »

Jennie sent in a photo

Attached photo is a start from the quince that has been obliterated from the demo gardens for the bike path.  Normally a mid- spring-blooming shrub,  It is blooming in October along with a few lilacs, Annabel hydrangeas and even apples that I have noticed. The hort term for that is remontant

Read Full Post »

Another Invasive

just to share……….another invasive…………story in todays Monroe News……front page.this one is close to us, as it was found in the Petersburg.

State Game area……..home to our blue lupine & Karner butterfly

Read Full Post »

Bee Importance

from Gail K.

in today’s Monroe news, front page full story

education opp for our group—bees including a tour

of the bee hives at the college’s Ag site

see attached for the date and time……

Read Full Post »

Older Posts »