Hewlett area class to welcome home horticulturalists
Urban and suburban areas offer opportunities for gardening, and a Hewlett area learning session will introduce how to make the most of these plots.
Container, raised bed, and other garden styles may all be suitable for rooftop, balcony, or terrace areas, and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden will be sharing tips for their cultivation. It will cover both existing plants and the installation of new ones, and all levels of horticultural knowledge are encouraged to take part.
The workshop will introduce plants that tend to do well in small spaces, and there are options available whether someone wants to grow food or just enjoy some foliage and flowers. Tool choice and other cultural concerns will be discussed, and irrigation methods will be reviewed. Bed and container designs will be on the agenda during this in-person activity.
Gardening is a polar hobby even in cities and suburbs, and workshops offer a way to help people get started. Supplying each participant in these activities with tip sheets and other learning materials may make it easier for them to find success, and these can be crafted by local print shops.
The four-and-a-half-hour session will start at 10:30 am on Sunday, March 6. The participation fee has been set at $102 each, and the location will be distributed to the registrants closer to its scheduled date
Container, raised bed, and other garden styles may all be suitable for rooftop, balcony, or terrace areas, and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden will be sharing tips for their cultivation. It will cover both existing plants and the installation of new ones, and all levels of horticultural knowledge are encouraged to take part.
The workshop will introduce plants that tend to do well in small spaces, and there are options available whether someone wants to grow food or just enjoy some foliage and flowers. Tool choice and other cultural concerns will be discussed, and irrigation methods will be reviewed. Bed and container designs will be on the agenda during this in-person activity.
Gardening is a polar hobby even in cities and suburbs, and workshops offer a way to help people get started. Supplying each participant in these activities with tip sheets and other learning materials may make it easier for them to find success, and these can be crafted by local print shops.
The four-and-a-half-hour session will start at 10:30 am on Sunday, March 6. The participation fee has been set at $102 each, and the location will be distributed to the registrants closer to its scheduled date