Garden Dinner Parties
at Chuckanut Center!

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Tuesdays, July 11th and July 25
6:00 to 9:00 pm

Join us for some much-appreciated help in our gardens,
 then enjoy a scrumptious dinner provided by Chuckanut Center!  

Vegetarian and gluten-free offerings available 
as well as lots of ice-cold beverages.  

Special offer to chicken owners:
bring bags and buckets to take compost home to your flock

RSVP's are helpful for meal planning!
For more information contact:  
Jean Kroll at artiseverywhere@yahoo.com

How to find us and where to park?  Click here.

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Join us for an Earth Day educational event at the Chuckanut Center at Fairhaven Park!
Kidz and Bugs
April 22, 2017
12 noon to 1 pm

Bring your kids to learn about how to attract helpful insects to our gardens!
Together we will talk about pollinating insects (like bees) and the ways we can help create habitat by planting the right things in our gardens.

·      What plants can act as food for these insects?
·       How do we build them homes?
·       Who are the good guys who eat pests in my garden and how can I tell the difference?
·       How can I learn to help nature take care of our gardens?

Open donation. All ages welcome.
Class will be held outdoors under cover, dress accordingly. RSVP at bottom of page @  http://www.chuckanutcenter.org/
or voice mail : 470-236-8374 or email chuckanutcenter@gmail.com
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Compost workshop June 17

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Compost Workshop Saturday, June 17 10 AM-2 PM at Chuckanut Center

We'll explore 5 unique ways to build healthy soil: Leaf mold Worm bins Compost tea Bokashi Korean Natural Farming method
Suggested donation $20 (nobody turned away) Scroll to bottom of page for registration form
Program: Greetings, introductions10:00 Leaf Mold10:10Presented by Martin Passmore In many cities people experience leaves more as a soggy problem than a valuable resource. But they are easily transformed over time into leaf mold, a cheap, weed-free source of humus and soil life which was highly valued by traditional gardeners. I call it beginners' compost, because it has low nuisance-potential and only takes up space and time without demanding much attention. The volume is reduced considerably as it matures. I will describe and illustrate my current three-year process and what I have learned in a decade or so that might be useful to others.
Outdoor Worm Compost Bins10:30
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