Sat 5/3 @ 10AM-noon

When most people think about plating a bee- or pollinator-friendly garden, they generally think of flowering plants such as echinacea, bee balm or milkweed. But spring-flowering trees and shrubs are also bee attractors, providing the nectar and pollen early emerging pollinators need.

So it’s a great time to take a “Trees for Bee” walk with certified arborist naturalist Kate Small at the sprawling Holden Arboretum in Kirtland and learn the different ways in which pollinator-friendly landscapes can be created to benefit the entire environment. Small specializes in public garden management and design, sustainable landscape practices, biodiversity conservation, and ecological restoration.

It’s a leisurely one-mile walk, and since it’s two-hours there are clearly a lot of stops to learn and ask questions. Meet at the Corning Visitors Center.

Go here for more info.