2014
There were 300 creatures winding their way to Noah and his Ark, creations of students of Dover High and Oyster River Middle Schools working with their teachers, Francine Kontos, Shelley Quintin, and Joe Boucher.
The exhibit took place at the May 17 & 18 Open House.
See the heartwarming WMUR NH Chronicles segment, produced by Cindy Jupp-Jones, here!
The exhibit took place at the May 17 & 18 Open House.
See the heartwarming WMUR NH Chronicles segment, produced by Cindy Jupp-Jones, here!
Here are some closeups of the animals:
We carved out a Parking Area
With your help, we made a parking area for our ever growing attendance at the Open Houses:
A New Undertaking at our Open Houses
We are now offering garden tours led by trained Garden Guides. Here is Hobson Jandebeur, our plant geek, pointing out a fastigiate dogwood during his walk around.
Learn the backstory of the garden, get all your questions answered. Sign-up for a Guided Tour every Saturday Open House at 10:30 and 1pm. Free. Contact [email protected] |
We hosted Music, Dancing, and Art
Bedrock Gardens is a good place to have a wedding.
...and other events.
There are always visitors.
We did some work
We continue with our love affair with plants:
And their flowers. Check out the red of the Crocosmia.
Can you name these trees? (Answers at end).
The colors our grasses change:
Love the Seasons.
Love the Animals.
Bob got a rock for his birthday.
Quite the rock indeed...
We took some great photos.
Jill made more sculpture.
Still loving bugs and birds.
Chicken of the Woods.
We found this growing on a dead ash tree:
Turns out to be a large fungus called Chicken of the Woods.
It is a...culinary delicacy.
It is a...culinary delicacy.
and it was!
YUM!
Answers to the bark quiz:
Paperbark maple (Acer griseum), Heritage river birch (Betula nigra 'Heritage'), Stewartia (Stewartia pseudocamelia), Striped bark maple (Acer davidii).
Did you get them all? You can see them here.
Paperbark maple (Acer griseum), Heritage river birch (Betula nigra 'Heritage'), Stewartia (Stewartia pseudocamelia), Striped bark maple (Acer davidii).
Did you get them all? You can see them here.