We’ve been having great fun at our Saturday morning webinars. This week, we’re opening the door - come one, come all! – so you can enjoy the community, too, and take away some ideas for making your garden more interesting in winter.
Gardens attract our eye. We perch with our morning coffee in front of the window that offers a garden overlook. The premium seat in the family room often faces the picture window to the garden. No wonder we fall into winter depression, when out of comfortable habit we look out to see gardens that have turned suddenly into bleak, flat moonscapes! In this webinar are ideas to make any existing or new landscape interesting and colorful from November to April.
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82658461331?pwd=MDZTVDJjd2crTXkyZmlhQkRBL3JiUT09
Password: Sparkle
A look at the history of gardening in the Midwest. Engaging insights into why we grow what we do, the way we do and how our ancestors' gardening ways are still affecting our lives.
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89539348352?pwd=dWJKZ09KQTV6MFJnTzRWbFcrK1BFZz09
Password: History
Come early – at 8:15 – if you want to practice with the webinar tools to be able to ask questions as they occur to you during the webinar.
This is all in time for you take us up on a deep discount for renewing subscribers and a great gift-subscription offer. This winter, you can give - or receive! - a subscription that admits a person into all the rest of this year’s webinars plus a second year for the price of the single year. For details, note the Renewal Discount and Friends Discount on the 2021-2022 webinar series page.
Take a look at the upcoming webinar season and help us fine-tune the topics.
Get ready, too, for small group workshops.
Whatever it takes to enjoy winter...
We stand on the shoulders of great gardeners to see where we are.
Welcoming winter, to cut the loose ends
Always more to do, any given day in a garden. Winter's arrival helps us distinguish between what we must do and what we would like to do.
Can we risk our unique blue branch?
Oh, oh, shouldn't those leaves have fallen?
You may be noticing your own or others’ Japanese maples, even at 45 mph. Why are they still holding leaves into winter? What can you do?
Evergreens show bare patches
We plant evergreen to enjoy their winter beauty. If your evergreens are not measuring up, take a closer look. Perhaps with this help you’ll be able to administer first aid.
Then, practice some preventive horticulture by changing your pruning techniques.