Skip to content

Upcoming Events

    Garden Basics: Tool Talk—The Right Tools for the Right Gardening Tasks

    Trinity Episcopal Church,  1118 Preston Avenue, Charlottesville

    Choosing the best tool for your gardening chores will save time, energy, and your back. We will demonstrate the safe use of basic tools so that all your garden tasks go smoothly.

    FREE

    Winter Symposium:  Homes and Habitats

    Wednesday, February 12 & Thursday, February 13 | 9 am – 3:55 pm

    In-Person OR via Zoom
    Presented by Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden,
    Central Virginia Nursery and Landscape Association,
    and Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Explore the intricate relationships that exist between ecosystems, communities, and humankind, focusing on the importance of the reciprocal relationships between plants, animals, and humans. Learn how we, as gardeners and landscape professionals, can steward the land to support our natural ecosystems, foster biodiversity and build resiliency in our changing climate.

    ⇒Find out more and Register Here

    My Invasive Valentine: a Climate Café

    Friday, February 14 @ 9:30 am – 11 am

    The Bradbury, 300 E. Main St., Charlottesville

    Celebrate Valentine’s Day with the Charlottesville Office of Sustainability, the Community Climate Collaborative (C3), and the Charlottesville Invasive Plant Partnership (ChIPP) as we discuss invasive vines and their impact on our trees!

    Free registration

    Mt. Cuba’s Resilient Tree Canopy 

    Wednesday, February 19 @ 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm                                       Online Lecture

    Trees are the backbone of any landscape. With current pest and disease threats and the predicted change in our climate, we must adapt our practices to protect our trees from these stressors. Join Mt. Cuba staff for a discussion of their strategies for preparing the garden’s tree canopy for a changing climate.  The staff will share the thought process and models used to shape their current strategy, ongoing data collection and tree monitoring tactics, and how they intend to use the information gathered to implement practices that will help nurture a resilient future tree canopy. This program is part of the online Mt. Cuba Lecture Series.

    ⇒ Find out more and register HERE

     

    Coming up in March . . .

     

    Garden Basics: Pollinators for Four Seasons

    Trinity Episcopal Church,  1118 Preston Avenue, Charlottesville

    Pollinators such as butterflies, bees, and birds are responsible for much of the food we eat. Unfortunately, their populations are declining because of habitat loss and dwindling food supplies. The good news is that you can support pollinators year-round.

    FREE