Garden Scoop UF/IFAS Extension, Lake County Office Master Gardener Volunteers

Issue 7 Oct/Nov. 2019 WELCOME UF/IFAS Extension, Lake County Master Gardener Volunteers provide information for your home, lawn, and garden needs. We hope you enjoy the articles!

Festival of Flight & Flowers INSIDE THIS ISSUE Don’t miss the Festival of Flight and Flowers on Saturday, October 12, at the Plant Profile, Fertilizer myth ...... 2 Eustis Community Center, 601 Northshore Drive, Eustis, FL 32726 from 10 am -3 pm. The UF/IFAS Lake County Master Gardener Volunteers will host a live Featured Garden ...... 3-4 butterfly exhibit during Saturday’s festival activities. The butterfly release Feature MGV ...... 5 begins at 10:00 am. Admission is Free. Plant Profile, FL Fable ...... 6 As part of the festival and offered throughout Lake County, field trips and bird-watching walks occur Friday, October 11th through Sunday, October Bug Bytes ...... 7 13th. For further information visit the festival website at https:// FL Friendly Landscape ...... 8 festivalofflightandflowers.org/ . Scorpion Tail ...... 9 FL Bulbs ...... 10 Master Gardener Volunteer, Lorraine Garden Calendar ...... 11 Hubbard, releases butterflies with DSA Award, New Termite ...... 12 guests at the 2018 Festival of Flight and Flowers. Invasive, Sat. in Garden ...... 13

Events ...... 14

Lake County MG Mission Statement

The mission of UF/IFAS Lake County Master Gardener Volunteers is to assist extension agents by providing horticultural education programs and current research-based information to the public through plant clinics, community outreach and Discovery Gardens.

For more information contact: UF/IFAS Extension, Lake County Office [email protected] ▪ (352) 343-4101▪ FAX (352) 343-2767, http://sfyl.ifas.ufl.edu/lake/

PLANT PROFILES: Monarch butterfly. The Monarch will lay its white egg on the plant leaf so the caterpillar will have a source of food when it Asclepias AKA Milkweed hatches. By Karen Kennen, Master Gardener Volunteer (MGV) There are two milkweeds most often sold as butterfly garden plants: Asclepiss tuberosa (butterfly-weed) and Asclepias currassavica (Scarlet or tropical milkweed). Tropical milkweed is a non-native with red, orange, and yellow blooms. Research has found a possible correlation between this milkweed and ophryocystis elktroscirrha (OE), a parasite causing deformed wings. Another problem with this milkweed is that year round blooming may keep monarchs from mi- grating. The University of FL recommends cutting it to the ground in the fall to encourage migration. Asclepias tuberosa is a native milkweed with orange or yellow Asclepias, commonly known as Milkweed, is a blooms that appear in the late summer or early fall. The plant group of perennials that derived its common grows about 2 feet tall and will survive in almost any soil. name from its sticky, milky-white sap which is Butterfly weed likes sun or partial shade but does not a combination of alkaloids, latex, and other transplant well because of its tap root. compounds. There are over 100 species in the U.S. and Canada. USDA notes there are 76 The milkweed plant has been used for many things. The species growing throughout the United States Native Americans used it as a rope source (processed stem) and 21 different types grow in Florida. There and even health remedy as a tea from the leaves. Perhaps the are from 13 to 15 species of Asclepias growing most interesting use was when the seed pods were collected in Lake County. It is a plant of note since it is and the fluff inside was used to stuff WW2 life vests. the only one that acts as a host plant for the

Photo by Karen K. For more information, Gardening E.F. Gilman UF/EDIS Solutions, UF/IFAS, EDIS FP050,

Butterfly-weed Tropical

Fertilizers—Do they have an expiration?

Our Plant Clinic lead MGV, Sandra Bryan, was asked this very question when a homeowner called the Plant Clinic about her old bag of fertilizer. This is what Sandra found out and told the client: Liquid fertilizer is generally good for 8-10 years. Dry fertilizer is effective indefinitely unless it contains an herbicide or insecticide, then it is only good for approximately 4 years.

Click these links for further information on Fertilizing: Fertilize Appropriately | Lake County Fertilizer Law

Featured Discovery Garden: Butterfly Garden someone new to take over the lead position – ME! by Susan Follick, MGV The second stage which is the feeding stage (larva) Did you know you can use Florida-Friendly plants in a came quickly. A team of Master Gardeners met in June garden designed for pollinators? Our Lead Master Gar- to discuss the direction of the Butterfly House and we dener discusses the process about the metamorphosis all quickly realized that it was time for the house to be of the Discovery Gardens’ butterfly garden below. replaced with a garden. This suggestion that Brooke made was liberating! Our Gardens Technician, Ron “Metamorphosis has always been the greatest symbol Musgrave, and a team of MGVs, began dismantling the of change for poets and artists. Imagine that you could house (thanks to John and Mike who helped). Once the be a caterpillar one moment and a butterfly the next.” house was down, the planning began.

This is the story of the metamorphosis of an aging We reached out to Spicebush Swallowtail Butterfly House to a dynamic new Butterfly MGV, Teresa Watkins, Garden. It’s the story of change made possible by the who also has her own efforts and hard work of many. landscape design firm There are four stages in the metamorphosis of (she-consulting.com) to butterflies and moths: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. create a design plan. The first stage in our story (egg) began a year ago in the While that plan was in Lake County Master Gardener Volunteer (MGV) development, we be- Greenhouse. Thursday mornings would find me at my gan digging the plants favorite volunteer post – co-lead of the Greenhouse, we wanted to keep and propagating plants for our annual plant sale. And every potted them up. They Thursday morning, MGV John Geddes would stop to were placed in the chat on his way to and from the Butterfly House. He greenhouse area for would often tell me that it was time for someone new the Winter where they to take over the Butterfly House as it was time for him would be nurtured and could grow until Spring. Then to retire. I would suggest new MGVs that I had met and began the hard work of removing plants we weren’t go- had expressed interest in butterflies but every week it ing to keep and digging out the roots – never an easy was John that stopped to chat and he didn’t have news job. Along the way, I got to know many Master Garden- of anyone willing to take over. ers that I had not had the opportunity to work with. And I must say, they weren’t afraid of hard work. We dug Finally, one day in May, 2018, I met with Brooke Moffis, roots, pressure washed, painted, ran the electric under- the Residential Horticulture Agent and our MGV Coordi- ground (for the water feature), and added irrigation nator, and explained that I wanted to step down from lines. We created a new water feature (thanks to Luis the co-lead position in the greenhouse. I quickly ex- Hernandez of Luis Landscaping who donated his time & plained I wasn’t going away but rather wanted to take materials) and planned signage and pamphlets to have on a new challenge – the Butterfly House. You see, available for visitors to the new garden. John’s chats with me had finally sunk in. It was time for The third stage (pupa) is the transitional phase and with Stained glass bench Refurbished by MGV Sandra Bryan the design plan in hand (thanks Teresa!) plant procurement and planting began in late March after the threat of frost passed. Many of the plants came from the Lake County Master Gardener Greenhouse where we had grown Florida Friendly Plants from seed or cuttings-- a variety of native and non-native plants. Others were purchased from Lake County nurseries.

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The featured plants were selected in a variety of heights Malone, Lorraine Hubbard, Cy Lindberg, Regina to satisfy the needs of different butterflies. Vibrant col- Doherty, Valerye Garrett, Michael Duvall). ored flowers attract the butterflies: red, lavender/ Finally, the garden was ready for its grand opening with purple, yellow, and pink. It’s important to have plants a butterfly release on April 13, 2019 at the Landscape & that bloom constantly so there will always be plenty of Garden Fair. There were lots of kids of all ages on hand nectar to attract the butterflies. Food/Host plants will for the release of 50 butterflies. It was a grand day! attract the butterflies too and are important as this is where the butterflies will lay their eggs. When the eggs And to John Geddes, I have to say thank you. For hatch, the caterpillars will feed on Milkweed, Fennel, without you, I would have missed a grand experience of Wild Lime, Hercules Club, and Cassia until it’s time to what has become a beautiful butterfly garden. molt and form a chrysalis.

And the final phase (adult) came over the three weeks prior to the opening. We planted a total of 150 plants. One day we were very productive and planted over 70 plants (thanks Jerry Markle, Chris Weil, John Braun, Jan

Water Feature Stage 1

Photos: Regina D, MGV Cereus

Opening Day

FEATURE MASTER GARDENER VOLUNTEER: SUSAN FOLLICK

Susan has been gardening in Central Florida for 25 years after many years gardening in Ohio. She’s been a Master Gardener Volunteer for 5 years and was the Co-Lead in the Greenhouse until leading the new Butterfly Garden. An avid butterfly gardener, she turned her entire backyard into a butterfly habitat in the last few years and enjoys watching the butterfly lifecycle happen day-to-day. The habitat is also home to other pollinators; hummingbirds, bees, along with many other species of birds. Susan is married to Jack, who loves to dig holes in the garden, so she can plant new species of native and non-native plants for pollinators.

Gulf Fritillary

Monarch: cocoon & Monarch cocoon & butterflies mating Zebra longwing Black Swallowtail

Prickly Pear tree—over 24 years old

Monarch butterfly: Photos: MGV, Mike Duvall

Susan found Black Swallowtail caterpillars on the garden’s Fennel. How many do you count?

Red Knock-out

FLORIDA FABLES: BATS...FEAR OR REVERE? By MGV, Reggie D Quick facts: Less than 1% of the bat population carries rabies, so it’s highly unlikely to contract rabies from a bat. Excess guano, however, can produce fungus, zoonotic bacteria (possible MRSA link), Hendra virus, and other unhealthy air pollutants that affect humans – albeit the number of infections are very low. There must be a large quantity of guano for this to be detrimental. Bats are also pollinators! Roosting season is Apr-Aug, so be sure to patch up any possible entrances into your home before April. Sources: Bats: deserving of fear or reverence?

Photos from MGVs: Useful Links: Bat House—Jan Malone

WEC, Bat Conservancy, EDIS, Fruit Bat at Lubee Bat Conservancy, FWC, Avoid Rabies, Gainesville —Carol Hoffman Report Bats, Pollinator Bat—Mike Duvall

for cardinals, mockingbirds, squirrels, deer, armadillo, etc. Callicarpa CALLICARPA AMERICANA americana can be planted year round and has no pests or diseases of major concern. Pruning old branches to above the ground is essential By Karen Kennen, MGV after berries are gone, since blooms and berries only form on new growth in the spring. This pruning will also result in a more compact growth, more flowers, and more berries. One tenet of Florida-Friendly Landscape (FFL) is to have the right plant in the right place and one plant The versatility of the plant is of that could easily meet that criteria is interest because Native Americans Callicarpa americana; better known as were known to use the plant’s roots, Americana Beautyberry. This shrub leaves, berries, and stems to make grows 5 – 8 feet tall and wide, is curative treatments for such maladies noticeable because of its brightly as colic, malaria, and rheumatism. In colored, purple-magenta, berry the early 1900’s, farmers would cut clusters that attract animals and birds. branches of beautyberry and tuck them under the harness of their horses to keep away biting insects. They would also crush leaves and rub them on their own skins to repel Surprisingly, the blooms are small and the same biting insects. The berries are edible but have a very bitter not very noticeable. The native taste. If done correctly, they do make a tasty jelly or ice cream sauce habitat of beautyberry, the edge of that tastes like elderberry jelly. Just woods and swamps since the shrub collect berries by combing them off ideally likes to be under large trees the branches or cut branches with and in moist soil. Fortunately, the clippers to harvest at home. It takes shrub can tolerate a wide range of soil about 10 – 12 branches to make a pH, but not deep shade since it does quart of berries. The important need sun to produce berries. The thing to remember, is to harvest freely arranged branches lose leaves in your berries before the birds and the fall but the fruit clusters remain animals have eaten all of them!

Brooke’s Bug Bytes

Control small caterpillars by applying target specific “Pests that wreck your grass and ruin your week- insecticides to the leaves like Bt. Bacillus thurin- end” (Part II) is a title to a University of Florida pub- giensis var. kurstaki. Don’t let the name intimidate lication that describes a range of common turfgrass you, it’s simply the active ingredient of the bacteria pests. Part I of this article, we introduced chinch based insecticide. Many predatory insects and ben- bugs. Part II looks at Herpetogramma phaeopteralis eficial fungi feed on tropical sod webworm, so avoid known as the Tropical sod webworm. using broad spectrum insecticides, unless warrant- Tropical sod webworm is a pest active on warm ed. season grasses including St. Augustinegrass, zoy- To reduce insect damage in your lawn, mow, water, siagrass, and bahiagrass. They reach their peak and fertilize per University of Florida recommenda- populations mid-fall in tions. A healthy stand of turfgrass helps lawns with- Central Florida. The stand and bounce back from insect damage. adults are nonde- script, brown moths about ¾” in length. EDIS Publications | Video on How to ID & Manage They lay their eggs on grass blades. The eggs hatch and develop in- to a caterpillar that is cream in color with dark-brown spots on each seg- ment. The caterpillar goes through six instars, think of this as development milestones, and then transforms into a pupa and ultimately, an adult moth. The caterpillars are the damaging stage of tropical sod webworm. When larvae are young the damage is barley noticed, as they mature, sections of leaf blades are completely chewed off. When populations are low, the turfgrass may recover, but if in- festations are severe, brown spots can develop and weeds can take hold.

Look for several brown to griege moths to fly when walking across the lawn. Watch out for windowing, when small larvae feed and remove the soft, green tissue leaving behind the skeleton of the leaf.

PRINCLIPLE #5: ATTRACTING WILDLIFE

Landscaping the Florida-Friendly (FFL) way means having a beautiful landscape that could save you time, energy, and money while protecting Florida's future.

These 10 tips are of value to wildlife, so they are presented in random order:  Limit the Amount of Lawn  Increase Vertical Layering  Provide Snags and Brush Piles  Provide Water With Florida’s population increasing about 1,000  Plant Native Vegetation people a day [Cushman/Wakefield Report], wildlife  Provide Bird/Bat Houses and Bird Feeders is starting to be displaced or seen as a nuisance in urban neighborhoods. It’s therefore up to us to  Remove Invasive Exotic Plants create safe corridors & areas for wildlife of all sizes  Manage Pets to be able to wander, seek shelter, feed, and adapt  Reduce Pesticide Use to their changing ecosystem. There are links at the  Expand the Scale of Habitat end of this article for further information on how to attract & live with wildlife. Here are suggestions from UF/IFAS extension You can also attract birds by building areas for them. wildlife specialists on how to Landscape for Wildlife (EDIS CIR1429) Remember, Basic Needs for attracting birds & wildlife are: Food, Water, Cover, Space. WEC Birds | Landscaping for Wildlife | ID Wildlife Damage | Biodiversity | FWC: Trapper List |

Photos by UF/IFAS

HELIOTROPIUM ANGIOSPERMUM

By Cathy Leavers, Master Gardener Volunteer

Scorpion-tail (Heliotropium angiospermum) is a member of the Borage or forget-me-not fami- ly (Boraginaceae). This plant is native to coastal uplands but does well in a cultivated garden. This native plant has tiny flowers that produce a lot of nectar which attracts skippers and other small butterflies as well as an assortment of other insects. Scorpion-tail is named for its curvy spikes of small white flowers. In nature, this plant grows in rough, dry areas, primarily coastal uplands, and is an unassuming, weedy-looking plant with flowers that are too few to attract notice. However, when planted in a garden and given some care it becomes a lovely specimen. It displays deep green, shiny leaves with conspicuous veins. The flowers are more abundant under cultivation and bloom the entire year except during extremely dry or cold conditions. This plant prefers well drained, sandy soil that is not too acidic. It tends to grow out rather than up and may need trimming to keep it from en- croaching on neighboring plants. It can grow to a height of about 3 feet and a width of about 4 feet. It grows well in sun to part shade and is drought tolerant. You can give it some slow release fertilizer when planted and a liquid fertilizer from time to time, but I have seldom fer- tilized mine and it does just fine. The scorpion-tail is a rather short-lived plant that may need to be replaced every few years. However, it does produce its own seedlings, so replacing it should not be a problem. I have heard some people complain about this aspect of the plant, but I have not noticed this problem in my garden and the plantlets are easy to pull out if you get too many. They can also be propagated by seed or cuttings. So, for a low maintenance plant which will attract pollinators to your garden, try the Scorpion -tail. You should be able to find one at a native plant nursery or at the MGV plant sale March 23, 2020, at Discovery Gardens. Sources: A Gardener's Guide to Florida's Native Plants by Rufino Osorio. Gardening for Flori- da's Butterflies by Pamela F. Traas GREC | FL Museum

BULBS FOR FLORIDA

By MGV, Cathy Leavers comes reduced in There is a wide variety of bulbs from which Florida late summer and gardeners can choose that thrive & produce beautiful is killed back by flowers year after year with proper care. The bulb is a frost. In most are- thickened underground storage organ which enables the as of the United plant to survive unfavorable conditions like cold or States, Amaryllis drought. These bulbs are also used in propagation of must be grown as the plant. potted plants in- Bulbs are compressed stems that contain the bud or doors or in green- flower bud enclosed by thick, fleshy scale leaves. Ama- houses. However, Hippeastrum reginae ryllis & onion bulbs are called tunicate bulbs - they are in FL they are protected from drying & mechanical injury by dry and grown outdoors all year. They make a beautiful landscape membranous outer scales called a tunic. Other Non- plant when grown in groups of 10 or more of the same col- tunicate or Scaly bulbs, like the Easter lily have outer or. scales that are succulent & separate. Bulblets are small Amaryllis is best transplanted during the winter months. It bulbs that grow from the main bulb like Amaryllis. Bul- is sun and shade tolerant but does best in light shade like bils grow on the stem in the axils of leaves or bracts. under pine trees. In heavy shade they flower poorly and They are small bulbs that include some lilies, or leafy the leaves will yellow in full sun. They require well-drained appendages as in Red Ginger, African Iris or soil. Plant bulbs, by digging a hole deep enough to plant it Daylilies. These bulbils may be used for propagation. neck deep. The bulbs may be left in the ground for years. The Hippeastrum spp., Amaryllis, is a favorite of plants It is not necessary to dig, separate and replant each year grown from bulbs of Florida gardeners. It is considered unless they are crowded. During the growing season from a tough and reliable bulb requiring little care. In the March - September two or three applications of light ferti- early spring, after a required winter rest, the bulbs lizer may be applied. Keep the soil moist during growth produce 1-2 leafless stalks each with two or more trum- and flowering, but once established Amaryllis are drought pet-shaped flowers. These come in many varieties from resistant and may only need irrigation during times of miniature to large, single and double flowers. They prolonged drought. Remove the stalks after flowers die come in bold colors of red, and before seed pods are produced, otherwise flowering Hippeastrum reginae bright pink and orange, the following season may be reduced. subdued shades of pink, Amaryllis are usually propagated by offsets (small bulbs) rose and salmon as well as that develop on the "mother" bulbs during the growing pure white, while others season. They can be dug and divided in the fall after the are striped and multi- leaves begin to yellow and brown. colored. Amaryllis and other bulbs will be for sale at the MGV plant The leaves are 1.5 inches sale on November 16th, 2019 from 10 am—12 pm. wide and up to 3 feet long. Sources: Botany Handbook for Florida by Sydney Park Brown The foliage will persist and Kathleen C. Ruppert | Amaryllis, by Sydney Park Brown much of the year but be- and Robert J. Black | Gardening Solutions | Bulbs | Amaryllis.

OCT 2019

Cole crops

Central Florida: October What to do calendar

WHAT TO PLANT Plant crops now that will grow and produce throughout the winter months. This includes broccoli, cauliflower, collards, kale, lettuce & VEGETABLES other cole crops & crucifers: Cole Crop Production |

NOV. 2019

Central Florida: November What to do calendar

WHAT TO DO

LAWNS Spread pre-emergent herbicides & monitor for pests.

October Edibles to plant, November Flowering Trees

Central Florida Gardening Calendar 2019 Gardening Calendar

County Agents Receiving the (FACAA) by chairing the New Member Rela- tions Committee, as a committee chair for the Distinguished Service Award 2022 NACAA annual AM/PIC and previously From The National Association of served FACAA as a Central District Director. County Agricultural Agents 2019 She presented to her peers both nationally Brooke L. Moffis received the Distinguished and internation- Service Award from the National Association of ally and won County Agriculture Agents (NACAA) during the NACAA re- 2019 Annual Meeting and Professional Improve- gional awards ment Conference held in Fort Wayne, Indiana. for newspaper Brooke L. Moffis was one of several honorees article, radio who represent the top two percent of the mem- broadcast, and bership selected by their peers and the Director television seg- of Extension. The following represents the ment. awardee's recognition citation: She gives Brooke Moffis is the Residential Horticulture thanks to sup- Agent and Master Gardener Coordinator in Lake port staff & County where her educational programs reach Master Garden- over 4,000 residents annually. She serves the FL ers for this Association of County Agriculture Agents achievement.

A new termite species in the United Photo: B. L. Thorne, UF/IFAS States could be anywhere in the country, but only two populations have been identified in Broward County to date. The invasive species, Nasutitermes corniger, entered the country through a Delray Beach marina in 2018. The State of Florida Agricultural & Con- sumer Services Dept. is making a concerted effort to inform all stakeholders, i.e. pest companies, landscaping companies, commercial properties, Extension, Mas- ter Gardeners, and homeowners, to bring awareness and keep track of the exotic species' path. The soldier termites have a brown conehead, which looks more to me like a Hershey's chocolate kiss or the trending poop emoji, but they are easily identifiable. The soldier termites protect their colonies from ants, lizards, and other termite species, by shooting a sap substance from their cones into their predator's face. Conehead termites eat and destroy live & dead trees, shrubs, plants, grass, wood structures, furniture, & paper products. If you see this termite, please contact the FL Dept. of Agriculture & Consumer Services through this form. By MGV, Teresa Watkins Meme: Teresa Watkins

Invasive: Cuban Tree Frogs

This article is from the Dept. of Wildlife Ecology & Conservation website: Florida is also home to several native treefrogs, but there is one that is invasive: Cuban Treefrog “The Cuban Treefrog (Osteopilus septentrionalis) is native to Cuba, the Cayman Islands and the Bahamas. These treefrogs were accidentally brought to Florida in the 1920s, probably as hitchhikers in cargo containers on ships. Cuban Treefrogs (CTFs) are considered invasive in Florida (and other tropical areas) because they are likely to harm our native ecosystems and also cause a lot of problems for humans. CTFs eat at least five different species of native frogs, not to mention the occasional lizard or small snake, and their tadpoles compete with native tadpoles for space and food. CTFs are common in urban areas, where they hang out near lights on the walls of houses and catch insects. They often poop on walls and windows (leaving ugly stains), take over birdhouses, and lay eggs in fish ponds and bird baths. They’re also know to cause shorts in utility boxes.

Our native treefrogs are all much smaller. Read more: Invasive Cuban treefrogs | Cuban Treefrogs | EDIS WEC218 | Cuban treefrogs | Report the presence of CTFs, [email protected]

Photos by Dr. Steve A. Johnson (UF), Ryan C. Means (Coastal Plains Institute), Esther Langan (Smithsonian's National Zoo), and Diana Evans; line drawing by Monica E. McGarrity (UF).

Saturday in the Gardens: Florida Bulb Gardening

Join us for our Saturday in the Gardens Speaker Series on Saturday, November 16, 2019 at 9:00 am, as we present "Florida Bulb Gardening" at the UF/IFAS Extension, Lake County Office, 1951 Woodlea Road, Tavares, 32778.

Brooke Moffis, UF/IFAS Extension Agent III & Residential Horticulture, will discuss Bulb Gardening. Class participants will learn about the selection and care of bulbs that can be grown successfully in Central Florida. Pre-registration is required online at [email protected], fee is $5 or $6 at the door by cash or check (check made payable to: University of Florida). Registration deadline is November 15, 2019 at 10:00 am.

A Bulb Plant Sale will be held from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm on November 16th. You do not have to participate in the class to attend the sale. Master Gardener Volunteers will be hosting the sale of bulbs. Quantities are limited.

The last of the class of 2018 MGV’s were certified over the summer—just in time for the new class that started in September! Jean Davidson, Dianne Venetta, and Rondi Niles.

 10/14: Winter Forage Options for Central Fl: 6pm @ Lake County Ext., 1951 Woodlea Road, Register

 10/18, 10/25 & 11/8: "Homeowner Education Landscape Program H.E.L.P."(3 Part Series) : 9am- 12pm @ Lake County Ext., 1951 Woodlea Road, Tavares, Registration

 10/23: Protecting vegetables from Pests: 10-11:30am @ Orange County Ext., 6021 S. Conway Rd., Orlando, Register

 11/15: Citrus Soil Health: 10am @ 24269 Turkey Lake Rd, Howey-in-the-Hills, Register

 11/16: Florida Bulb Gardening: 9-10am @ Lake County Ext., 1951 Woodlea Road, Tavares, Register

 11/19: Winter Weather School: 9-1pm @ Lake County Ext., 1951 Woodlea Road, Tavares, Register

 11/21: Creating a Florida-Friendly Landscape: 6pm, 310 N. Dillard Street - Winter Garden, Register MORE EVENTS: http://sfyl.ifas.ufl.edu/events/?location=lake, https://lakegardeningprograms.eventbrite.com Subscribe to the Newsletter! Email, [email protected] More Leu Gardens Events | More Sumter County Events |