Author and New York Times columnist Margaret Renkl is joined by Teresa Weaver, former book editor for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and Atlanta Magazine, to discuss Renkl’s new book, The Comfort of Crows, and how gardens can be used to create wildlife habitats to fight back against biodiversity loss and even… Read More
Even in the South, winter can seem like an eternity. Plants with winter interest can make gray days more bearable by adding a spark of color and life to an otherwise dormant landscape. There are so many underutilized plants on the market today that not only flower, but have interesting… Read More
Feeding on flowers is complicated work. Bees venture out of the colony over and over again, collecting nectar and pollen for themselves and their nest-mates, learning how to identify and manipulate flowers that change throughout the season while dodging predators and parasites. How do bees manage it all? One option… Read More
To celebrate the release of his acclaimed book, The View from Federal Twist, join James Golden for the story behind his eponymous garden. Golden explores the garden’s cultural, historical, and literary influences, its horticultural experiments, and how it triggered awakenings in the author along the way. Part experimental horticulturist and part… Read More
Presented by the Greater Atlanta Rose Society, the annual cut-flower show in Day Hall features roses of every variety and color. LEARN MORE… Read More
Writer and popular speaker Georgann Eubanks will share stories from her trek across six states to write “Saving the Wild South,” a new book from the University of North Carolina Press. In her research Georgann studied the history and status of a dozen rare and federally endangered plants and interviewed… Read More
In a world full of chaos, we are constantly searching for peace. Mike Gibson will explore how topiary can be the catalyst to bringing more peace to your life and your garden with, Topiary Therapy: A look into the world of topiary, and how it can be used to create… Read More
Jennifer Jewell is a best-selling author and host of public radio’s award-winning program and podcast Cultivating Place. Jennifer’s recent book The Earth in Her Hands: 75 Extraordinary Women Working in the World of Plants, focuses on the unique way on how horticulture intersects with our every day world and on… Read More
Join us in the Day Hall Tuesday, Oct. 12 for this Alston Lecture. Cassandra Quave, PhD, is the herbarium curator and an associate professor of dermatology and human health at Emory University. She is also the co-founder and CEO/CSO of PhytoTEK LLC, a drug-discovery company dedicated to developing solutions from… Read More
What is a pawpaw, and why have most people never heard of it before? Join us in the Day Hall on Sept. 15 as writer and gardener Andrew Moore offers a brief history of the pawpaw, the largest edible fruit native to the United States, and offers some… Read More
