The days are markedly shorter, the nights cooler, and our winter gear can soon make its way into our wardrobes for daily use. Our plants are in transition too, breathing a sigh of relief after those brutal heat waves last summer. Native plants literally spring to new life with the first rains, and fall weather signals them to open their little doors and windows for winter moisture to come in.
The Wanted List: Please join us and enjoy a morning at Tree of Life as we learn about the top 10 birds in our area and the top 10 plants that attract them.
This workshop, led by Cat Waters, will be an interactive adventure!
We look forward to seeing you!
Join us on Saturday, October 26th from 9 am to 3:30 pm for the Orange County CNPS Fall Plant Sale & Membership Day at Tree of Life
A person finds joy in giving an apt reply
And how good is a timely word.
Proverbs 15:23 NIV
From a native plant horticultural perspective, it’s New Year’s Day every October 1.
Jeff Moore will be sharing about West Coast endemic Dudleya habitats from Oregon to the tip of the Baja California Peninsula. Learn about important conservation efforts and cultivation advice. Books will be available to purchase from the author.
In addition, after the talk, a potting station will be available with ticket purchase.
September 15, 2024; San Juan Capistrano, CA In 1980, Mike Evans and Jeff Bohn established the Tree of Life Nursery (TOLN) in recognition of their
Learn how to cultivate an edible garden using native plants!
Native plants are still in dry season mode and are almost poised to receive water and start growing. We have always considered September 15 the start of a new horticultural year.
The current heat wave has pounded the southland with scorching temps for three days already, and the forecast for the next few offers little relief. What to do in your natural garden.
