First Nations peoples first began harvesting maple sap many years ago, and Mississauga families have been invited to discover how this sweet substance is collected and transformed into a variety of products.
Bradley Museum is offering guided tours of its sugar bush, and to help make sure the functions are safe, groups will be limited to five people who all occupy the same household. The guides will be able to answer questions, and there will be several stops along the way.
At each of the five stations included in the tour, the guests will have a chance to learn how maple sap is collected, boiled down and processed into syrup, sugar, maple butter and an assortment of other items. The groups will also discover how they can tap trees on their own.
Although an activity like this may be led by a guide, it can be helpful to post Signs that offer additional information throughout the tour. These can be ordered from an area banner printing company, which will be able to manufacture them using materials that can withstand outdoor use.
The Magic of Maple Tours are available from March 20th to April 18th. They will be hosted at Bradley Museum, and there is no admission fee to participate in the activity. Anyone who is interested is asked to book their time slot in advance, and the wearing of face masks is required.
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