Even though the fall and winter landscape in East Brunswick may seem sleepy, there is still lots going on, and an activity that will be hosted at the Cranford Community Center will explore this in depth.
After the first killing frost has hit, many native plants such as asters and goldenrods will light up the landscape, and hardy ferns and other plants will also add a touch of beauty. The attendees at the workshop, which will be on offer in mid-October, will learn how they can be incorporated into the home landscape.
Along with the fall flowers, the audience will be walked through the process of putting their own garden to bed. The facilitator will discuss how native plants offer food and shelter to local wildlife, and why this is important. The value of leaving spent leaves, stems and branches will be discussed, and the focus will be on using native species when possible.
While a workshop may provide an introduction to a topic, the attendees may want to learn even more. Handouts and other materials for an activity may be prepared by area Stationery printers.
The introduction to the use of native plants in the fall and winter landscape will be held on October 12th. It will start at 7:00 pm, and it will be on offer at 220 Walnut Avenue in Cranford.
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