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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 2001
Page
7
Rosehill Garden Club holds a wall meeting at the Poedenek Churoh on Brethren oo Kaew enue. Dawn Howerd will pull plants and herbs for a public display. For more information contact Deererset a ag ie rire at MT we HA.
Behnke Nurseries in Belissilie offers free spring garden seminars with experts Rebeuva Wertume of the Alliance for the Chesapeake Bas presenting Why BayScape at 1am Saturday Feb 14 on protecting the Chesapeake watershed by native plantings. Dale Hendrcks of North rerk Numer discusses Gr with Our Native Perennials at pm Saturday Feb 24, and Mr Hendrocks will share a list of native plants. Maryland's Native Trees and Shrubs in Our Gardens will be presented by Natural Landscapes on Sunday Feb 25, tracing a native landscaping price from planting through one year. For more information or reservations call WG? 1A
The Natural Resources Conservation Service State Technical Service will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday February 28 at the NRCS state office building in Annapolis. The public is invited to hear updates on conservation programs. For more information contact Carol Hollingsworth at 410-757-0861.
Watershed education efforts by Community Commons and the Monocacy Basin Stream Monitoring Project present a free talk. Photographer Tom Jacobsen will discuss experiencing the Monocacy through photography on Tuesday March 6 in the Whitaker Commons Room at Hood College. Call 301-662-3000 or email communitycommons yahoo.com for details.
Jim McDaniel and Phil Krach of Ladew Topiary Gardens will lead a hands on session on live indoor and outdoor topiaries titled Topiaries Creation and Culture at Ladew Studio. The program starts 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday March 13 with fees 35 dollars for members and 40 dollars for non members. Reservations and payment in advance are advised by calling 410 357 9570.
Brookside Gardens Wheaton announces a public session to review draft renewal priorities and gather ideas on garden renovations new gardens visitor services and accessibility. The meeting runs 6 30 to 8 30 pm Tuesday March 13 at the visitors center with a phone number 301 949 8230 for more information.
The Hagerstown Community College Alumni Association hosts the seventh Flower and Garden Show titled 2001 Floral Odyssey at the college center on March 17 and 18. Doors run 9 am to 5 pm Saturday and 10 am to 5 pm Sunday with $4 admission for adults and free for children under 12.
Vendors offer hard to find orchids and supplies during Orchid Festival Weekend at Brookside Gardens Wheaton. The event runs March 17 18 with varying hours each day, featuring workshops demonstrations and an orchid display. Admission is free. Information line 301 319 6230.
The Friends of the National Arboretum celebrate the 10th Garden Fair and Plant Sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday April 21 at 3501 New York Ave NE Washington DC. Veteran and urban gardeners, plus arboretum friends, are invited to shop for specialty plants amid the 446 acre grounds. For information call 202-544-8733 or visit wwww.fona.org.
A compact listing of greenhouse events from February 23 to March 17 across Behnke Nurseries Beltsville and Potomac and various venues. It includes the GMC Capital Home and Garden Show in Chantilly February 24, orchid clinics, seminars on native perennials and trees, seed starting, organic gardening, landscape mini conferences, and a Philadelphia Flower Show trip with multiple sessions and times.
Valentine gift azaleas and other flowering pot plants require bright light, cool temps, and constant moisture. The guide covers azalea, chrysanthemums, cyclamen, hydrangea, kalanchoe, lilium, and miniature roses with specifics on light, watering, temperatures, and post bloom care to extend color and life.
The article questions the type of cherry tree in the Washington anecdote. It traces cherry varieties in colonial America, noting sweet cherry trees from Europe, native black cherries, and ornamental Yoshino varieties. It suggests the tale could involve a black cherry, a native chokecherry, or a sweet cherry, and cites Weems as origin of the legend.
The Flood Company promotes personalizing gates with flowers calligraphy and landscapes. Faux finishing and stenciling offer inexpensive color and dimension using solid or semi transparent stains. Tips include sponging, repeating patterns, and decorative letters or imagery on gates and posts. Street address and contact details provided.
Washington officials warn new federal standards create gaps for Maryland organic certification. Farmers and retailers complain rules do not ensure retail integrity or require inspections for stores selling organic products. Critics fear unaffiliated retailers could undermine organic labels, while states have 18 months to reach full compliance.
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