Gardening and Horticulture
Why is horticulture so socially important? Because it improves how we use plants- for food and other human purposes, as well as repairing the environment and personal aesthetics. Horticulture includes not just the actual hands-on work, but the study of that work.
Coordinator |
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Community Gardens |
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Food to Table; Foraging |
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Healing, Therapy, & Senior Gardening |
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Organic Gardening |
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Plant for Pollinators |
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Urban & Container Gardening |
More Information Coming Soon
More Info Coming Soon
More Info Coming Soon
Pollinators are essential to the continued existence of 80% of all plants and 90% of all flowering plants. Pollinator gardens need host plants as well as nectar plants. The single best host plant is an oak tree, but many native herbaceous plants like butterfly weed are great hosts and provide nectar.
More Info Coming Soon