Dear Members and Garden Friends
For garden fun and garden know-how, wherever you live, please join us in our activities in the upcoming year.
May 8, Wednesday
Garden Talk & Refreshments 9:30-10:00
at Karen C's House where we will have coffee and refreshments before we begin the tour with Karen's own very beautiful garden. For more info please email rose@DunwoodyGardenClub.com
Program: “Diversity in Dunwoody”
Dunwoody Garden Club Members
This meeting we will visit the fabulous gardens of our own club members! You will be amazed at how much talent we have in our group.
Member Plant Swap
Bring some plants from your garden to share.
This meeting is the highlight of the season.
For a good laugh: Read a conversation between God And St. Francis called God and Lawns
I have never had so many good ideas day after day as when I worked in the garden. (John Erskine)
Beware the Yellow Jacket queen
Walking Iris - should be called Running Iris
DeKalb Federation of Garden Clubs
www.dekalbfederation.com
Check out the calendar of the Garden Club of Georgia for new and interesting events
"Of all the wonderful things in the wonderful universe of God, nothing seems to me more surprising than the planting of a seed in the blank earth and the result thereof."
Julie Moir Messervy
Walter Reeves page for plant sales/swaps, classes, information:
Gardening Events around town for May
Please check out "Gail the Gardener" column on the Redbud website. Go to www.RedbudDistrict.com and click on Education, then Gail the Gardener. Also Renee Hopf has a very nice Birds and Bees page. Lots of good info on this site.
"The kiss of the sun for pardon,
The song of the birds for mirth,
One is nearer God's heart in a garden
Than anywhere else on earth. "Garden Thoughts""
Dorothy Frances Gurney
For your seasonal chores on a week by week basis, check for this month at Walter Reeves Seasonal Calendar
"In Celtic tradition, the night of April 30 was thought of as the darkest of the year, when witches flew to frighten, spawning evil throughout the land. In response, people pounded on kettles, slammed doors, cracked whips, rang church bells and made all the noise they could to scare off the corruption they imagined to be moving on the moist air. They lit bonfires and torches and witch- proofed their houses with spring boughs. Such vigils were kept throughout the night until the rising of the May-dawn."
- May Day
For more information, contact: rose@DunwoodyGardenClub.com
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