by Anne Lehmann | Mar 10, 2026 | activities, field trips, gardening, monthly events, skill sharing, Uncategorized
Our member garden this month: Nan Gustafson’s gardens have been evolving since they moved to Concord in 2006. She notes, over the years, our property has been transformed from mostly forest to a landscape with various outdoor spaces...
by Anne Lehmann | Feb 16, 2026 | activities, gardening, monthly events, Uncategorized
Additional News: Our February Meeting: Joan Campbell notes: At our next meeting, Wednesday February 18 at 1:00, each presenter have selected a topic to introduce; Lili Morss will begin by talking about the BIG IDEA…overall considerations for thinking about your...
by Anne Lehmann | Feb 12, 2026 | flowers, gardening, monthly events, skill sharing, Uncategorized
Our member garden this month: Serena Crosina has graciously offered to tell a bit about her magnificent gardens this month. My garden is divided into two primary settings: a more geometrical and orderly vegetable and flower cutting garden that is fenced in, alongside...
by Anne Lehmann | Jan 18, 2026 | activities, field trips, flowers, gardening
Our member garden this month: My garden has evolved in reaction to place, shares Dennis Fiori, no plan and little formality. It drifts in and out of the surrounding meadow and woods. It is mainly a Spring, early Summer garden since we are away much of the Summer. I...
by Anne Lehmann | Dec 5, 2025 | activities, flowers, gardening, grants, Newsletters
Our Member Garden this month: Hilary Robinson’s garden is filled with an abundance of color, green hues as well as delicate aromatic flairs. Over the years she has planted wisteria, lilacs, peony’s, iris, holy, tulips and blue hyacinths. She also hosts a kitchen...
by Anne Lehmann | Oct 12, 2025 | field trips, flowers, gardening, monthly events, Newsletters
Our member garden feature this month: Anne Umphrey’s magnificent tree! Anne notes, we planted our yellow wood 17 years ago when we built our house. It didn’t bloom for years and other than its smooth, grey bark (reminiscent oven elephant’s leg), it was...
