FEATURED EVENT

Nashville Lawn and Garden Show

The Horticultural Association of Tennessee will present the 22nd Annual Nashville Lawn & Garden Show on Thursday, March 3 through Sunday, March 6, 2011 at the Tennessee State Fairgrounds. Tennessee's premier horticultural event, the Nashville Lawn & Garden Show attracts more than 22,000 people annually and is one of the largest gardening shows in the South.

Centerpiece of the Nashville Lawn & Garden Show is a naturalized presentation of more than 20 outstanding live gardens created by professional landscape designers. Most of the gardens include water features, ranging from small fountains to large waterfalls, and elaborate structures such as rock walls, terraces, pergolas, and gazebos. A series of 20 free lectures is presented throughout the 4 day show by expert horticulturists and garden designers. The show also includes 250 exhibit booths of horticultural products, services, and equipment for show and sale; in 2010, vendors from 12 states participated in the event. The show's spectacular floral design gallery features the work of more than 25 of the best designers in the mid-south region.

TN State Fairgrounds
THURSDAY - SATURDAY: 10AM - 8PM
SUNDAY: 10AM - 5PM

MISSION STATEMENT

The object of the Garden Club of Nashville is to promote interest in gardens, their design, culture and management, and to cooperate in the protection of wild flowers, native plants, trees, birds and in the interest of civic affairs. As a member club of The Garden Club of America, it is also our purpose to cooperate with the goals of The Garden Club of America.

HOWE GARDEN UPDATE

The Garden Club of Nashville is delighted to announce the renovation of our beloved Howe Garden. "Wildings" was originally moved from East Nashville in 1968 from the garden of the late Mrs. Harry A. Howe. Under the guidance of Page/Duke Landscape, the Howe Garden is getting a fresh face for

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Seedlings & Tidbits

Russians resurrect 30,000-year-old frozen flower!

As reported on Fox News, the Associaed Press reported today about an Ice Age Squirrel's treasure chamber, a burrow containing fruit and seeds that had been stuck in the Siberian permafrost for over 30,000 years.