October in the Natural Garden
October 7, 2024
From a native plant horticultural perspective, it’s New Year’s Day every October 1.
Category: Blog
Author Talk: Dudleyas w/ Jeff Moore
October 1, 2024
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.
Joint Statement / Media Release by Rancho Mission Viejo and Tree of Life Nursery
September 16, 2024
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
Edible Garden Workshop
September 7, 2024
Learn how to cultivate an edible garden using native plants!
September in the Natural Garden
September 7, 2024
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.
THIS JUST IN!
September 5, 2024
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.
Indigenous California – “We are Here”
August 27, 2024
Join us to discover the rich cultural history of the Acjachemen/Juañeno people in present day Orange County.
Story Time at Casa La Paz
August 24, 2024
September Story Time!
Our featured story is: Cactus Hotel by Brenda Z. Guiberson.
Painting Workshop w/ Emyle Rogers
August 15, 2024
Join us for a fun-filled day of painting in the beautiful surroundings of Tree of Life Nursery!
August in the Natural Garden
August 15, 2024
The dry season is when every principle of Re-wild is on display. Since our activity in the garden is still minimal, native plants look as “natural” as they ever will, and we celebrate their natural beauty by basically leaving them alone. Just a little weeding and of course watering as needed, but mostly watching, as they mimic their botanical counterparts out yonder in the wild places.