Learn basics of California natives

Seaside daisy is one example of California native plants that loves Sacramento. (Photo: Kathy Morrison)
Placer County Master Gardeners offer free online workshop

They’re colorful, easy care and of course love growing in California; they’re natives!
Naturally adapted to seasonal weather including summer heat, California’s native plants also are excellent choices for water-wise landscaping.
But how do you incorporate “wildflowers” into suburban gardens? Let the Placer County Master Gardeners show you during a free Zoom workshop.
Set for 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, “Gardening with Native Plants” will be filled with inspiration, tips and examples of what native plants work where. UC Cooperative Extension Master Gardeners of Placer County will offer their first-hand experiences as well as answer questions.
This online workshop is available to interested gardeners throughout Northern California. No advance registration is necessary.
For link and details: http://pcmg.ucanr.org/
Other upcoming Placer County master gardener virtual workshops include: “Wild Wanderers” (Sept. 11), “Roses” (Sept. 25), “Lawn Replacement” (Oct. 9) and “Spring Bulbs” (Oct. 23). All are open to the public.
Naturally adapted to seasonal weather including summer heat, California’s native plants also are excellent choices for water-wise landscaping.
But how do you incorporate “wildflowers” into suburban gardens? Let the Placer County Master Gardeners show you during a free Zoom workshop.
Set for 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, “Gardening with Native Plants” will be filled with inspiration, tips and examples of what native plants work where. UC Cooperative Extension Master Gardeners of Placer County will offer their first-hand experiences as well as answer questions.
This online workshop is available to interested gardeners throughout Northern California. No advance registration is necessary.
For link and details: http://pcmg.ucanr.org/
Other upcoming Placer County master gardener virtual workshops include: “Wild Wanderers” (Sept. 11), “Roses” (Sept. 25), “Lawn Replacement” (Oct. 9) and “Spring Bulbs” (Oct. 23). All are open to the public.
— Debbie Arrington


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