Come join us Wednesday November 14 at 1:00.
Joann Weaver will presenting- “Time to Grow Up : Vertical Gardening”
Come join us Wednesday November 14 at 1:00.
Joann Weaver will presenting- “Time to Grow Up : Vertical Gardening”
Come join us on Wednesday October 17 at 1:00 p.m.
Jackie Burkey will be presenting Spring and Autumn Bulbs.
Our Garden club visited these wonderful gardens today. We had a great day!
If anyone is in St. Cloud, it is definitely worth the stop.
It’s Garden Club time!
The Crosslake Area Garden Club will host Burma Brekke on Wednesday, May 16th at 1 p.m. Burma’s presentation topic is: “Bits and Pieces about Gardening.” If you enjoy having your hands in the dirt and other horticulture activities, be sure to head to Crosslake on the 16th.
All are welcome! Meetings are held at Crosslake Community Center at 14126 Daggett Pine Road.
Shelly Boser from Landsburg Nursery will be presenting to our garden club Wednesday April 18 at 1:00 p.m. Her presentation will be “Lawn and Ornamental Grasses and Care” We meet at the Crosslake Community Center. Come join us! Spring will come!
Landsburg Nursery has a Gardener’s Calendar with lots of gardening tips for each month.
For more gardening tips, please visit: Landsburg Tips
A list of Horticulture Sites has been added to the right sidebar of the Crosslake Area Garden Club website. Hopefully, with suggestions from club membership, this list will continue to grow. The list will appear on each page of the website — so no matter where you are in the site, you will have access to the list.
If you have a suggestion for the list, please contact the club leadership or the webmaster. If desired, you can use the Contact Us tab located in the right side of the menu bar.
16TH ANNUAL — “READY, SET, GROW!! GARDEN EXPO 2018”
The University of Minnesota Extension Crow Wing County Master Gardeners would like to invite you to Save the Date! to attend their annual educational event.
Painted lady butterflies have been fluttering all around us for several days.
Farmers, though, started noticing the butterflies about a month ago.
Painted ladies often lay their eggs in soybeans. When those eggs become caterpillars, they feed on soybean foliage. Farmers refer to them as thistle caterpillars, because they prefer to eat thistle-type crops.