Meet the Speakers: Seeding Relationships to Heal the Land
Meet the Speakers: Bridging the Gap between Indigenous knowledge and understandings, and current colonial approaches in relation to how we live and work on the land means engaging in respectful, informed discussion on perspectives and worldviews.
The London Middlesex Master Gardeners are hosting an outdoor Seedy Saturday event at Dundas Place, between Wellington and Clarence, on April 23rd, 2022.
Strengthening the Mill Pond Habitat Through Native Planting Around Town
Dorchester’s beloved Mill Pond depends on a Carolinian ecosystem that extends beyond property lines.
Tuesday, May 4, 2021
An upcoming virtual native planting Skills Lab on May 4th 7-8:30pm organized by the Mill Pond Committee and I Love Dorchester will provide Thames Centre tailored advice for native gardening: a timely spring activity for families stuck at home.
What is a Seed Strategy?
The goal is to scale-up a small amount of local, wild seed, so that we can pay it forward and grow our collective capacity to do high quality habitat restoration. Populations of wild plants established outside their natural habitat for conservation purposes are called ‘ex situ’ populations, but we sometimes refer to them simply as ‘captive’ populations of known wild origin. Seeds can be scaled up using traditional agronomic practices, and these ‘ex situ’ orchards may provide much more seed, without impacting the original wild population more than once.
In this interactive, online workshop, the Pollinator Pathways Project team will share an introduction to pollinators and creating pollinator-friendly gardens in the city.
Forecasting and collecting tree seeds today ensures the planting of tomorrow’s forests. Register for tree seed forecasting workshops and help lay the foundation for a greener and healthier future.
As we approach fall, we know the leaves from our mighty trees or neighbour's yard are about to find their way onto our lawns. Check out what Carolinian Canada's Ecologist Ben Porchuk suggests!
