Hello Friends, Neighbors, Fellow Gardeners,
Seasons Greetings and Happy New Year! Here are some garden tips, educational opportunities, and videos for December. Some upcoming events/resources include Master Gardener Lectures – Gardening 101 – Things I Wish I Knew When I Was a Novice Gardener, Wednesday Water Webinars, Montgomery Parks – Events: Christmas on the Farm – December 6-7, 2025, Winter Snowcials – January 11, Brookside Gardens’ Garden of Lights, Project FeederWatch, Greenscapes Symposium February 2026, Meadowside Nature Center December Events, Seneca Creek State Park December Programs, Montgomery College Lifelong Learning Home and Garden Classes – Fall 2025 & Spring 2026, and more! A lot of gardening events are announced on Facebook as well as on our website. These events will be hosted as online or in-person events.
Planning Tips
- Evaluate your gardening year, make notes of what worked well for you this season and what didn’t.
- Collect plant seeds for next year and for trading.
- Gather seeds and carefully label them. Store in dry location.
- Clean, sharpen, and store your garden tools.
- Check out gardening books from your local library to read on vacation.
- Take garden photos and make notes in your garden journal.
- Pick up new gardening books and magazines for inspiration.
- Volunteer at a local public or historic garden.
- Plan for 2026 with these Free resources: Landscaping with Native Plants by the Maryland Native Plant Society, Plant Invaders of Mid-Atlantic Natural Areas by the National Park Service, Master Gardeners of Northern Virginia Reading Room. Visit our Online Gardening Resources page for more helpful online resources.
- Buy a good gardening book or magazine subscription for a gift for your favorite gardener.
- Have a question about gardening? Check the University of Maryland Extension’s New Maryland Grows blog for garden tips.
Seasons Greetings and Happy New Year from Mill Creek Towne Garden Club!
Dear Friends and Neighbors,
Seasons Greetings! We wish you and your family a Happy Hanukkah, Merry Christmas, Happy Kwanzaa and Happy, Healthy, Prosperous and Peaceful New Year surrounded by family, friends, and wonderful memories!
Our 2025 year of the Mill Creek Towne Garden Club began with an outstanding garden presentation entitled “Make a Spectacle in the Garden!–” by Marie Rojas, a master gardener with the Montgomery County Master Gardener Program. Below are some events and activities that we provided to the community and our garden club members this year.
Community Events
- Make a Spectacle in the Garden!– Tuesday, March 25
- Mill Creek Stream Extreme Cleanup – Saturday, April 19
- MCT Garden Club Plant & Yard Sale – Saturday, May 3
- Introduction to the World of Herbs – Tuesday, October 28
Club Activities
- Native Seed Workshop Hosted by Lauren Hubbard on January 25
- Beyond the Garden Gates Garden Tour in Frederick, MD on May 18
- MCT Garden Club Luncheon in June
- MCT Garden Club provided beverages for the Mill Creek Village Community Picnic in September
In addition to opening our programs to the community, we are hard at work maintaining the Roslyn, Shady Grove, and Miller Fall entrances to MCT, as well as the Mill Creek Drive Circle, keeping several of our members busy with weeding, transplanting, watering, pruning, and erosion control! We provide monthly garden tips/events and share them on our Facebook page, website, and in the Mill Creek Village newsletter. We are very pleased with the Mill Creek Village “Welcome Bag” program for new residents. Our garden club contributes a seed packet and welcoming note as part of their package.
We would like to thank you for your support in the past years! Donations to pay for landscaping and maintenance of the Mill Creek Towne Entrances and our garden-related programs at our community meetings are greatly appreciated and accepted year-round! Please help support the Mill Creek Towne Garden Club! To fulfill our mission, we depend on the generosity of donors who appreciate the value of our services. If you can help, please visit our donations page (see link below). We accept online and check donations.
Submitted by Beth Giannone, MCT Garden Club President and Nancy Brady, MCT Garden Club Communications
Join Mill Creek Towne Garden Club!
- Are you interested in gardening? Perhaps you’re a beginner, looking to learn more, or an experienced gardener interested in sharing your experiences and learning from others?
- Are you interested in making your home and community a more beautiful place to live?
- Are you interested in getting more involved in your community and getting to know your neighbors better?
Visit Our MCT Garden Club Website for Gardening Resources
- Local Gardening Resources: Looking for a Master Gardener as a guest speaker, need gardening advice, or want to learn about resources in or near Mill Creek Towne? Visit our Resources page for details.
- MCTGC Blog: Check our monthly blog for garden tips and local/online garden-related events.
- Gardening Books: Looking for a gift for your favorite gardener? Visit our Gardening Books Resources page for holiday gift ideas.
- Local Gardens: Visit our Local Gardens page to learn about local gardens in our area.
- Montgomery County Farmers’ Markets: Support our local farmers. Check this page to learn about local farmers markets in our area or join a CSA and get fresh local produce year-round!
- Online Gardening Resources: Looking for gardening apps or online resources to help with your gardening? Check out our Online Gardening Resources page for some apps for your smartphone and online gardening resources focused on the DMV area.
- Recipes: Looking for a recipe for your home-grown veggies and fruit? Check our Recipes page for ideas.
Maryland Grows Blog
In weekly posts on MD HGIC’s blog, learn about pollinator conservation, growing native plants and food, and how to solve plant pest and disease problems.
Featured Article
It’s too Darn Hot: Garden Schemes for Sweltering Days
Principal Agent Associate Annette Cormany shares garden tips for excessive heat.
Other Timely Topics
MD HGIC Video Tips
Our Extension experts are sharing one-minute video tips to help you in the garden this summer. We’re talking about pest management in the vegetable garden, tree and lawn diseases, native plants, mowing lawns, and more!
For more information, please visit:
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What can Master Gardeners do for you?
- Help you select and care for annual and perennial plants, shrubs and trees.
- Determine if you need to test your soil.
- Provide you with information on lawn care.
- Identify weeds, beneficial and noxious insects, and plant diseases and remedies.
- Teach you how to use pesticides, mulch and compost.
- Guide you in pruning trees and shrubs.
- Provide you with options for managing wildlife.
- Provide you with gardening resources.
- Help you submit a plant sample for diagnosis
Plant Clinics are held at several sites in the county on a weekly basis and at special events such as garden festivals and the county fair. Regularly scheduled Plant Clinics are located at public libraries and farmers’ markets throughout the county as well as at the Audubon Naturalist Society in Chevy Chase. There are also clinics three days per week at Brookside Gardens. The busiest season is April through September, but some clinics are open year-round. Bring your plant samples and questions to one of these locations in Montgomery County, MD (see link below to find a location near you):
https://extension.umd.edu/mg/locations/plant-clinics
UMD Home and Garden Information Center: Ask a Master Gardener
Do you have a gardening question? Our Certified Professional Horticulturists, faculty, and Master Gardener Volunteers are ready to answer – year-round!
See below to ask a master gardener a question on the UMD Extension website:
Maryland’s Best Native Plant Program
The Maryland Department of Agriculture (MDA) in partnership with University of Maryland Extension, the Department of Natural Resources, and the Maryland Native Plant Society is proud to introduce the MDA’s Maryland’s Best Native Plant Program.
This program aims to bring education, awareness, and recognition to consumers and producers about the importance of native plants by:
- creating a Commercial Maryland Native Plant List to help nurseries and consumers choose the most attractive and best plants for the environment
- recognizing retailers, wholesalers, and growers who are selling native plants via a tiered (bronze, silver, gold), voluntary certification program, and helping consumers know where to buy native plants
- providing marketing materials- including a MD Native Plant logo- to help consumers identify what’s native to Maryland
Check out the revised list of Mid-Atlantic native plants for pollinators and beneficial insects, from the Xerces Society.
Flowers and Groundcovers
- Cut back perennials that have turned to mush. Leave others with seedheads on Black-eyed Susan, Echinacea, Goldenrod, Sunflowers, and Thistles for the birds to enjoy over the winter.
- Check the plants under tall evergreens and under the eaves of the house to see that they have sufficient moisture.
- Last chance to plant bulbs, or if you have waited until the ground is frozen, pot them up for forcing indoors.
- Provide some special protection to tender or early flowering plants like Camellias.
- Check any tropical or summer-blooming bulbs, corms, tubers, and bare root plants in storage for rot or desiccation.
- Bulb foliage already starting to surface? Don’t fret. It is also normal and will not affect next year’s blooms.
- Force spring bulbs for indoor blooms this January by potting them up, watering thoroughly, and placing them in your vegetable crisper for about 10 weeks.
- Collect dried flowers and grasses for an indoor vase.
- After hard frost, sow seeds of spring-blooming hardy annuals & perennials, then mark beds!
- Inspect for powdery mildew. If seen, prune back perennials to create needed circulation. Discard properly (i.e., not in your compost bin).
- Rake up weeds and their seedlings, especially look for fast-growing vines such as honeysuckle, autumn clematis, bittersweet, wild grape, Virginia creeper, and poison ivy.
- Pests to watch for: Aphids, 4-lined plant bug, slugs, snails, spidermites, deer, voles, and whiteflies.
- Diseases to watch for: Blackspot on roses; powdery mildew, rust, bacterial diseases
- See UMD’s HGIC Garden Tips for more details.
- For a list of native plant resources, visit: https://extension.umd.edu/hgic/topics/native-plant-resources
5 Million Trees Initiative
Maryland’s goal is to plant and maintain 5 million native trees by 2031. There are various ways you can get involved – plant trees and register them — or volunteer! A number of tree-planting assistance programs are available at the municipal, county, and state levels.
THIS is the SUPERPOWER of YOUR KEYSTONE NATIVE PLANTS.
- No exotic plant could ever achieve this.
- Want butterflies? Feed the caterpillars with keystone plants!
- Exotic plants will never support as many different species of caterpillars as the Keystone Natives can.
- Find your keystone native plants here by zip code.
If your zip code doesn’t give you enough information try zip codes of the nearest larger town or city. LINK: https://www.nwf.org/NativePlantFinder/
Trees and Shrubs
- Moderately prune evergreens, especially hollies, for indoor decorating.
- Gather holiday greens. Some, like holly and boxwood, benefit from being pruned by growing thicker.
- Prune maples, dogwoods, birch, elm, walnut, and yellowwood to prevent “bleeding”.
- Trees and shrubs can be planted until ground freezes.
- Stake newly planted large trees or shrubs to prevent them from winter winds.
- Gently remove layers of snow from outdoor evergreens with a broom.
- Dig hole now if you will be planting a “live” Christmas tree.
- Water your cut Christmas tree daily.
- Clean your gutters.
- Transplant trees when leaves begin to color.
- Spray broadleaf evergreens with anti-desiccant to prevent dehydration.
- Water evergreens and new plantings to keep them hydrated this winter.
- Check often and water newly planted trees if they don’t pass the finger test (stick your finger deep into soil – dry? Water!)
- Look out for any Poison Ivy vines, which will turn crimson in the fall and be easy to distinguish from other vines.
- Prune foundation shrubs and trees to be no closer than 1 foot from the house.
- Remove rotting fruits from fruit trees and compost them.
- Do not fertilize newly planted or transplanted plants the first year.
- Prune broken, dead, diseased, or damaged branches.
- Keep an eye out for bark damage from rabbits or deer.
- Check for vole problems and set out traps.
- Spray broadleaf evergreens with anti-desiccant to prevent dehydration.
- Use fallen leaves for mulch or compost.
- Remove Ivy, Pachysandra, and other vine-like groundcover from under shrubs.
- Mulch or compost healthy leaves.
- Continue to remove fallen, diseased leaves.
- Put diseased leaves, pesticide-laden grass clippings and weed seeds in your trash — not your compost pile.
- Turn your compost pile weekly and don’t let it dry out. Work compost into your planting beds.
- Apply scale and dormant oil treatment to evergreens.
- Remove dead and dying trees.
- Pests to watch for: deer and voles.
- Diseases to watch for: Fireblight.
- For more tips, see UMD’s HGIC Garden Tips for more details.
Herbs, Veggies, and Fruit
- Prune out Fireblight damage on apples and pears when very cold.
- Prune stone fruit trees like cherries, plums, and peaches.
- Spread ashes from wood fires on your vegetable beds.
- Avoid walking in frozen planting beds.
- Store your fertilizer and seeds in a rodent-proof container.
- Protect fig trees from freezing by piling up leaves around them.
- Collect seeds for next year’s planting and for trading at seed exchanges.
- Prune fruit trees as their buds are swelling. Check for dead and diseased wood to prune out.
- Remove finished plants.
- Cover strawberry beds with straw or pine needles for winter.
- Vent cold frames on sunny days.
- Apply dormant oil spray to fruit trees.
- Pests to watch for: rabbits, deer, woodchucks, and birds.
- Diseases to watch for: Powdery mildew, Fungal, bacterial, viral diseases.
- Here are some more UMD’s HGIC Garden Tips.
Lawns
- Begin mowing leaves into turf to add organic matter and nutrients.
- Do any filling or grading around your yard. The soil will settle during the winter months.
- Some alternatives to de-icing salts include sand, beet juice sugars, light gravel (grit), or non-clumping kitty litter. Using de-icing salts around driveways and sidewalks can harm your garden plants and turf.
- Avoid walking on frozen grass to avoid damaging the crowns.
- Turn off outdoor water valve and store hoses.
- Clean yard of leaves and other debris.
- Mulch bare areas.
- Get your lawnmower serviced.
- Apply grub control to your lawn.
- Sharpen your lawnmower blade.
- Check and tune-up power equipment (mowers and trimmers).
- Turn your compost pile.
- Diseases to watch for: brown patch, and red thread
- Pests to watch for: Grubs
- See UMD’s HGIC Garden Tips for more details.
Indoors/Houseplants
- Keep watering your poinsettias and give them plenty of light. Ensure they are away from drafts and that the pots drain freely.
- Reduce fertilizing of indoor plants (except cyclamen).
- Do not fertilize until January.
- Deadhead flowering plants.
- Start new indoor plants from cuttings – try an easy one such as violets.
- Do not place live wreaths or greenery in-between your door and a glass storm door, especially if the doorway is facing south. This placement will “cook” the arrangement on a sunny day.
- Scan houseplants for insect activity.
- Maintain moisture in pots, but do not overwater!
- Set up humidifier for indoor plants or at least place them in pebble trays.
- Clean the leaves of your indoor houseplants to prevent dust and film build-up.
- Give your houseplants a quarter turn every few weeks.
- Keep all houseplants out of drafts and away from heat vents.
- Keep succulents and cacti on the dry side.
- Check on your container plants daily and keep them well-watered.
- Remove old leaves, damaged stems.
- Pinch out growing tips of leggy cuttings and plants that are overwintering.
- Clean the leaves of your indoor houseplants to prevent dust and film build-up.
- Pests to watch for: aphids, spider mites, mealybug, scale, stinkbugs, and whitefly.
- See UMD’s HGIC Garden Tips for more information.
Read and follow label instructions on all pesticides and herbicides.
Start the year off by minimizing your #risk to #pesticides and always #ReadTheLabel! Learn more here: http://npic.orst.edu/health/readlabel.html
Questions about your label? Call us! 800-858-7378 M-F 8am-12pm PST
Indoor/Outdoor Insect and Wildlife Tips
- Caulk and seal your outside walls to prevent insect entry into your home.
- Check indoors for termites and ants.
- Remove and destroy gypsy moth egg masses.
- Put up birdhouses.
- Put suet out for birds.
- Keep bird feeders clean and filled and provide a source of water.
- Wash out birdbaths daily with diluted bleach solution.
- Switch your deer deterrent spray. Re-apply after heavy rains.
- Set out traps for mice, moles, and voles.
- Watch for: eggs, larvae, overwintering stage of many species, carpenter ants, flies, stink bugs, termites, rabbits, raccoons, groundhogs, deer, mice, moles, snakes, squirrels, and voles.
- For more information, see UMD’s HGIC Garden Tips.
Source: University of Maryland’s Home and Garden Information Center (HGIC) and the Washington Gardener.
See more tips from HGIC:
Master Gardener Lectures – Gardening 101 – Things I Wish I Knew When I Was a Novice Gardener
Saturday, December 13
2:00pm – 3:00pm
Rockville Memorial Library
21 Maryland Ave.
Rockville, MD 20850
Rockville Memorial Library – 1st Floor Meeting Room
Age group: Older Adult, Emerging Adult, Adult
Join Master Gardener Meipo Martin for a basic course on gardening.
What are annuals, biennials, & perennials. USDA zones. Site assessment: sun/shade, soil type. How to pick a plant, plant various plants. Watering: how, how often, how much, when. Different fertilizers. Why weed and what different weeds indicate about the garden. Learn to ID poison ivy. Mulching: why and how to mulch, different kinds of mulch. What is IPM? What is organic gardening? What tools one really needs to start.
Speaker bio:
Meipo Martin was born in Hong Kong, where she started growing houseplants and herbs on the apartment windowsill. In 1998, she moved to the United States. In her new garden, her love for plants came into full bloom and she became a Montgomery County Master Gardener in 2015. Meipo believes gardening should be accessible to all, and it does not have to be expensive or hard. To share her knowledge, Meipo gives a variety of presentations on gardening methods for the master gardener organization. When she is not gardening, Meipo is a wife, an Aikido instructor, a woodcarver, a blogger and a sewist.
Questions about this program? Contact the branch at 240-777-0140.
Don’t have a card right now? No worries! Find out how to Get a Library Card.
Library Program Attendance (both virtual and in the branch) is limited to participants within the suggested age range of the program. Children attending an MCPL program under the age of 8 must be accompanied by an adult. Adults attending a program intended for children must have an accompanying child.
If you plan to attend with a group of ten or more, please contact the branch at least one week before the program to discuss how your group might be accommodated.
Wednesday Water Webinars
University of Maryland Extension will be hosting monthly webinars on various water quality related topics. Join Andrew Lazur, Water Quality Specialist, as he dives into water topics that affect us all. These webinars will take place via Zoom on the dates shown below, allowing time for Q & A at the end.
Montgomery Parks – Events
Christmas on the Farm – December 6-7, 2025
Agricultural History Farm Park
18400 Muncaster Road
Redland Maryland 20855
Come enjoy “Christmas on the Farm” at Agricultural History Farm Park from noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 6. The farm is located at 18400 Muncaster Road in Derwood. The scenic park features rolling hills, open fields, and trails. Admission and parking at the family-friendly event are free.
Visitors can enjoy free cookies and cider, a bake sale, hayrides, barn decorations, live music, holiday crafts, and farm animals. Stop by the tool museum and explore the farm’s historic features.
Winter Snowcials – January 11
Sunday, January 11, 2026
1:00PM – 3:00PM
Fee: $5.00
Agricultural History Farm Park
18400 Muncaster Road
Redland Maryland 20855
Bundle up and bring the whole family out for some fresh air and festive fun at Winter Snowcials! Enjoy the crisp winter atmosphere in the coziness of the barn with a steaming cup of hot cocoa or cider, a tasty donut, and plenty of smiles to go around as you warm up by the fire pits. Kids can take part in winter-themed crafts and activities, and little ones can gather for a fun farm-themed story. It’s the perfect way to relax, connect with members of the community, and celebrate the winter season together. You might even learn a bit about the rich history of our historic Farm Park. It’s a great way to connect and celebrate community in the chillness of winter.
Please note that this event will take place outside, so be sure to dress for the weather. Please check our website and Facebook page for updates in case conditions get too icy.
Tickets NOW on sale
**Runs November 21, 2025, through January 4, 2026
All Ages | Price Varies
Shine bright with us as Brookside Garden’s gets a glow up this season! From late-November to early January, you can stroll through the one-half mile, outdoor, walk-through exhibit and enjoy the twinkling lights and glimmering one-of-a-kind displays adorning the flowerbeds and grounds throughout the 50-acre horticultural gem in Wheaton.
Project FeederWatch
Project FeederWatch: Thursdays & Fridays, December 4, 2025 – Friday, February 27, 2026 | 11 am to 12 pm | All Ages | FREE | Locust Grove Nature Center, 7777 Democracy Boulevard, Bethesda, Maryland 20817
Greenscapes Symposium February 2026
2026 Speaker Lineup Announced
Join us for a fascinating day of presentations offering practical strategies to design sustainable and resilient landscapes. Don’t miss out on the Early Bird fee of $50 that ends Friday, January 9. To learn more and register for this live Zoom event, click on this link: www.brooksidegreen.org.
2026 GreenScapes Symposium Overview
Integrating Ecology, Beauty & Adaptability In Design
Thriving landscapes that support wildlife, enhance biodiversity, and respond to environmental challenges require thoughtful design and tested practices. This engaging symposium brings together experts in horticulture, ecology, and design to share solutions that work—from small gardens to large public landscapes.
Learn how native keystone plants and layered “soft landings” can support pollinators from canopy to ground, and explore regenerative approaches that blend beauty, function, and biodiversity in every setting. Through illustrative real-world case studies, you’ll discover how dynamic, naturalistic plantings can adapt and thrive, and how climate-resilient and diverse plant palettes can strengthen ecosystems in both urban and suburban environments.
Attendees will gain practical tools for plant selection, soil preparation, and habitat design, along with proven strategies for creating landscapes that actively support wildlife and the environment. Whether you’re tending a home garden or shaping public spaces, this symposium provides the knowledge and solutions to design with purpose—and with the future in mind.
About GreenScapes
The GreenScapes Symposium is an annual program planned by Brookside Gardens since 2004. The Symposium explores the latest topics related to landscape sustainability and the environment. This event appeals to a broad audience ranging from landscape architects and designers to master gardeners, horticulturists, and urban planners.
Meadowside Nature Center December Events
Raptor Caretake Chats: Various dates | 2 to 2:45 pm | All Ages | FREE
Holiday Hand-Off: Friday, December 5 | 5:30 to 8 pm | Ages 3 to 12 | $20
Taste and Test the Skies Trivia: Saturday, December 6 | 4 to 6:30 pm | Ages 21+ | $25
Storytime with the Animals: Wednesday, December 10 | 10:30 to 11 am | Ages 6 and under | FREE
Winter Watch Party: Friday, December 12 | 6 to 7 pm | Ages 7+ | $10
Christmas Bird Count: Saturday, December 13 | 7 to 9 am | All Ages | FREE
Musical Shadow Puppet Show: Saturday, December 13 | 4 to 5 pm | All Ages | $10
Seneca Creek State Park December Programs
Seneca Creek State Park
11950 Clopper Road
Gaithersburg, MD 20878
Here’s a link to Seneca Creek State Park’s December Programs. Featured events for December include Winter Scavenger Hunt, December Hikes, Nature Crafts – Snowflakes, Cookies! Cookies! Cookies!, Winter Solstice Hike, Nature Crafts – Tree Cookie Ornaments, Candle Making at Grusendorf Log House, Nature Crafts – Beaded Ornaments, Nature Crafts – Hibernating Animals, and more! These events are provided by The Friends of Seneca Creek State Park.
About Friends Of Seneca Creek State Park (FOSCSP)
The only State Park entirely in Montgomery County, featuring Hiking, Disc Golf, Boating, Fishing, Peony Display Garden, Recycled Tire Playground, and Winter Lights display from Nov. 27th through December 31st. Entrance is free from November through March.
The Friends of Seneca Creek State Park collect dues and donations that are used to support the visitor experience in the park. We are a 501(c)(3) designated charity, so all donations, including dues, are tax deductible as allowed by law.
Montgomery College Lifelong Learning Home and Garden Classes – Fall 2025 and Spring 2026
See Schedule of Fall Classes below:
| Course | Course Name | Start Date | End Date | Days | Times | Location |
| LLP118 | Dazzling Floral Arrangements and Designs for Home and Office | 12/6/2025 | 12/13/2025 | Sat | 10:30 AM – 1:00 PM | MK 102 |
See Schedule of Spring Classes below:
| Course | Course Title | Start Date | End Date | Day(s) | Time | Location |
| LLP152 | Annuals and Perennials for Mid-Atlantic Landscape | 4/14/2026 | 4/21/2026 | T | 6:30-9:00 p.m. | RC TBD |
| LLP043 | Easy Care Houseplants | 1/26/2026 | 2/2/2026 | M | 6:30-9:00 p.m. | SR |
| LLP273 | Garden Design | 2/17/2026 | 3/10/2026 | T | 6:30-9:00 p.m. | RC TBD |
| LLP262 | Getting Started With Chicken Keeping and Eggs | 4/13/2026 | 5/4/2026 | M | 6:00-8:00 p.m. | RC TBD |
| LLI022 | Orchids: How To Grow And Bloom | 1/13/2026 | 1/13/2026 | T | 6:30-9:30 p.m. | SR |
Let’s Talk Gardens
Thursdays 12 to 1 p.m.
Smithsonian Gardens
“Grow” your gardening know-how! Our free online gardening program, Let’s Talk Gardens, covers a wide range of topics presented by our own professional staff, as well as guest speakers.
And we encourage you to watch videos in our Let’s Talk Gardens Video Library.
