I'm assuming this is open to everyone. If that's not the case with #UGA events, please let me know!

#VirtualEvent - In the Garden: Edible Elegance, Blending Beauty and Bounty in Mixed Containers

Feb 26, 2026
6:00 PM - 7:00 PM
#UniversityOfGeorgiaCooperativeExtension
via Zoom

Description:
"This webinar will show you how to transform ordinary pots into layered creations that include color, texture, and flavor. You’ll get smart planting combos, seasonal refresh ideas, and tips to keep your containers productive and gorgeous from first sprout to final harvest. Whether your space is a #balcony, #patio, or #garden path, Lisa Klein with #UGAExtension Gwinnett will teach you about living art that’s as mouthwatering as it is beautiful. This program qualifies for master gardener continuing education credit."

FMI and to register:
https://extension.uga.edu/calendar/event/26260/in-the-garden-edible-elegance-blending-beauty-and-bounty-in-mixed-containers.html

#SolarPunkSunday #VirtualEvents #GardeningWorkshops #ContainerGardening #PatioGardening #GrowYourOwn #GrowYourOwnFood

In the Garden: Edible Elegance, Blending Beauty and Bounty in Mixed Containers | UGA Cooperative Extension

Did you know you can grow: #BlackWalnut

#UGAExtension experts provide information on growing uncommon Southern delights in your own backyard.

By Makenna Reavis

"#GeorgiaUSA is famous for its #peaches, #pecans and #peanuts, but thanks to its mild climate, the state also supports a variety of uncommon and exotic fruits and nuts.

"In a series inspired by University of Georgia #CooperativeExtension publication 'Minor Fruits and Nuts in Georgia,' edited by UGA Extension consumer horticulturist Bob Westerfield, we’ll highlight lesser-known edibles that can thrive in Georgia home gardens.

"This issue's focus is black walnut, a large nut tree native to Georgia and many parts of the eastern United States.

"Historically, the black walnut was a crucial tree for Native Americans, particularly the Cherokee, Delaware and Apache tribes. Indigenous people used various parts of the tree in their daily lives as a key ingredient in breads, soups and puddings. Parts of the bark and leaves repelled bugs and treated snake bites, sores, toothaches and other ailments."

Learn more:
https://fieldreport.caes.uga.edu/features/did-you-know-you-can-grow-black-walnut/

#SolarPunkSunday #BlackWalnuts #Gardening #WalnutTrees

Did you know you can grow: Black walnut | CAES Field Report

University of Georgia Cooperative Extension experts provide information on growing uncommon Southern delights — like black walnut — in your own backyard.

CAES Field Report