WELCOME ALL
Meetings are free and open to the public.
Join us Saturday, May 18 from 10 – 11 am for a guided tour of the Baird Creek property by the Baird Creek Preservation Foundation.
“The ABC’s of Starting a New Native Garden” was presented by Ceci Kiefer and Justin Kroening at the February meeting.
Order by April 30th to secure your plant kits.
Scroll down to view details about these plant kits and suggested ideas to landscape with these plants.
Green Bay Wild Ones Members
Click the link to sign up for a time that you can help seed, transplant or sell. Your time and talents are appreciated.
On a cold January night, we were warmed with garden ideas by a presentation about “Creating a Pollinator Garden with Native Plants” by Ceci.
University of Wisconsin-Madison Wisconsin Horticulture
2024 Garden and Landscape Q and A Series
Do you have a question(s) about growing your native plants? Sign up and add to your monthly calendar for this FREE educational online sessions where you can connect with plant health experts to get answers to your garden and landscape questions.
Congratulations to Sue Barrie for placing third in the Wild Ones Photo Contest in the Local Landscapes Category
Title: National Railroad Museum Native Garden
Plant Sign Are Now Available
Landscape Plans for Pollinator Kits
Wild Ones Native Garden Designs
September Double Feature: Two tours in one day
It was a great day for the Fall Plant Sale
So much to learn and see at the tour of the Griebenow Hobby Farm.
Thank you, Korey, for the great tour of Barkhausen Waterfowl Preserve. It was the perfect July day to see nature in action.
It was a beautiful June evening for a tour of UWGB Arboretum Trail. Thanks for all the great information, Bobbi!
Thanks to all who volunteered with the Pollinator Kits and all the wonderful native plant minded people who purchased plants. Happy Planting!
Sharing Native Plant Education at the Brown County Seed Library Launch
Thanks to everyone that visited our displayed. We hope you consider planting native plants in your landscape.
Preserving Wisconsin’s Prairies: What Can You Do?
Click the title above which is linked to a news story about how you can help bring pollinators to your yard. You can start with simply adding three plants to your yard; one type of milkweed, one type of mint, and one favorite flower of your choosing. And to really have an impact, encourage your neighbors to do the same. To find out how to start native plants from seed, consider attending our January meeting at the Green Bay Botanical gardens.
“As gardeners and stewards of our land, we have never been so empowered to help save biodiversity from extinction.” ~ Douglas Tallamy