… systems during the summer or school year? Please join the Windy City Harvest Youth Farm staff for a day of focused learning. We will discuss incorporating standards for social and emotional learning, giving feedback to students, and common challenges faced in … and feedback; and celebrating successes. This workshop is a two-part series that will take place live, online. Individual and organizational registration rates include both sessions. …
Type: Item Detail
… Think fall color disappears in October? Nope. The first week of November is still prime time for leaf peeping at the Chicago Botanic Garden . As the Garden’s photographer, I talk up the … Check out the dates below. In my experience, early November can be an especially glorious time for photos. Under ideal conditions —cool nights, no damaging wind or rain storms, little … framing the Serpentine and Arch Bridges. Malott Japanese Garden November 5, 2020 Look for the reflection of subtle fall colors in the water. I shot this picture from the Zigzag …
Type: Blog
… environmental and biological events in an ecosystem (first snow vs. first flower). They place their events on a calendar and then brainstorm what might happen if these biological events … or in small groups make observations of actual phenological events. Activity 3.3: Preparing for Budburst This activity serves as an introduction to phenology and Budburst, and will prepare … point in the curriculum . Before you begin data collection, implement Activity 3.3: Preparing for Budburst and continue making observations as often as possible so students are able to …
Type: Page
Description: The only visiting raptor may be seen in the woodland in summer, or more likely, flying over in September in large flocks or kettles of at 50 or more. …
Type: Birding
… a live Christmas tree this year? A. A live Christmas tree cannot be kept in a heated house for more than seven days, or it will break its dormant state. If you purchase it balled and burlapped or even in a container, place it in an unheated garage or on a porch a few days before Christmas. On Christmas Eve, move … with heavy ornaments or lit candles. A few days before New Year’s, move it back to the garage for a few days. On New Year’s Day, you can plant it outside in an already prepared hole, and be …
Type: Plant Info
… Q: I have some tulip and daffodil bulbs left over from fall planting. How do I "force" them for indoor bloom? A: If the bulbs are still dry and firm, pot them up in clean pots, using … exposed. Water the bulbs well and put the pots in a cool (40- to 45-degree Fahrenheit) spot for approximately 14 weeks. When the bulbs begin to sprout, move the pots into bright but still very cool (60-degree) rooms. When flower buds appear, move the pots to a place where you can enjoy them. Although you cannot "re-force" these bulbs, they can be planted …
Type: Plant Info
… cut flower. After the blooms have died, the stalks with the dried seed heads are often left in place for winter interest. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… cut flower. After the blooms have died, the stalks with the dried seed heads are often left in place for winter interest. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… and deer. After the blooms have died, the stalks with the dried seed heads are often left in place for winter interest. Archived Copy: This content was captured before February 2022, and is no …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… are blue-black. The plants reach a height of 2 to 5 feet with a spread of 3 to 5 feet and grow best in full sun to partial shade in organic-rich, evenly moist soil with good drainage. For best performance, they should be fertilized regularly. Established plants will tolerate short …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
