Are you interested in gardening or like flowers? Want to learn about floral arrangements? Do field trips enjoy gardening? Do you want to attend gardening workshops or gardening or gardening?
If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, plan to attend the Hudson Gardens Fall Club on September 16 at 16 p.m. The meeting is open to the public.
This is a phenomenon of rain or lightning. If it rained, the meeting would be held in a barn. Bring a seat.
Greenfield Berry Farm is located in the National Park and participates in the CSA, a community-supported agricultural program that brings together fresh food from families and local farms. Farmer Daniel Greenfield visits the farm information. He has a PhD. He mastered the philosophy of local education in the cultural foundations of education, and taught in local elementary schools and universities. He talks about running a small natural berry farm, fertilizing, showing any unusual things he is growing up, and beekeeping. Depending on the time, there may be a chance to cut the sunflowers.
You can join Hudson Garden Club to do what you enjoy and make a difference in the community. Over the past 20 years, HGC has Nearly half a million dollars for students, scholarships for local groups, elementary school programs, the purchase of garden books and magazines for the Hudson Library, and tree replacement and new plantations to make our city more beautiful.
The club currently has 212 members, most of whom are beginners, with a large share of master gardeners. Regardless of your gardening skills, there are many ways to get involved. Having a garden or living in Hudson is not a membership requirement.
Regular meetings are held on the third Thursday of the month. For more information on membership, visit hudsongardenclub.org or call Lois James at hgcmembershipchair@gmail.com.
Greenfield Berry Farm is located in the National Park and participates in the CSA, a community-supported agricultural program that brings together fresh food from families and local farms. Farmer Daniel Greenfield visits the farm information. He has a PhD. He mastered the philosophy of local education in the cultural foundations of education, and taught in local elementary schools and universities. He talks about running a small natural berry farm, fertilizing, showing any unusual things he is growing up, and beekeeping. Depending on the time, there may be a chance to cut the sunflowers.
This is a phenomenon of rain or lightning. If it rained, we would gather in the barn, where we would share all this information. Please bring a seat.
We look forward to seeing you on September 16th! Guests are welcome at this meeting, so if you have an interested friend in the garden club, please feel free to bring them in! Questions can be directed to Tanya McKenney at design @ tanyamcinerney.com.