Join the San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden on Saturday, December 7 from 1 PM to 2 PM to learn more about keeping your garden in excellent shape this winter season. There are many winter chore that you can do now to make spring gardening a wonderful and easy treat. From pruning, mulching, seed starting, and tool maintenance, you’ll find there are many ways to stay busy in the garden over winter. Presentation is followed at 2PM by a free docent-led tour of the SLO Botanical Garden.
This presentation is a part of the UC Master Gardeners’ Advice to Grow By SLO County Home Gardeners Series at the San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden. Visit slobg.org or email [email protected] for information. Suggested donation $5 for members/$10 non-members.
Kim McCue’s family returned to Paso Robles in 1997 so their children could grow up in a small town. After many years of volunteering with PTA, Girl Scouts, etc., Kim finally had enough free time to enroll in the Master Gardener program in 2012 – something she’d wanted to do for a long time. Kim love all aspects of gardening, with the exception of heavy weeding. Her home garden includes vegetables, fruit trees, blueberries, succulents, CA native plants, roses and more. She loves the fabulous people in the Master Gardeners organization, continual learning, and meeting new people at workshops.
About San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden
San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden is celebrating its 30th year of sowing seeds and growing together. The Garden is located at 3450 Dairy Creek Rd. It is spread out on 150 acres in El Chorro Regional Park off Highway 1 between Morro Bay and San Luis Obispo. When the master plan is complete, the Garden will be the only garden of its kind in the United States exclusively devoted to the ecosystems and plants of the five Mediterranean climate regions of the world. Through its programs and facilities, the Garden fosters an appreciation and understanding of the relationship between people and nature and encourages a sense of stewardship for the natural environment. To learn more visit slobg.org, or the SLO Botanical Garden Facebook page.