Gardening

Screening of "Can you Dig This" a documentary about urban gardening and food justice in South Central L.A. $13.75

READ THE GREEN SOURCE DFW ARTICLE.

Friday, May 27 - Sunday, May 30 - Families can enjoy music of Joel Cross from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., a petting zoo and face painting from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Pecan Grove, and Kindermusik from 12 to 12:30 p.m. $2 hot dogs and root beer floats will also be available.

Saturday, May 28 at 11 a.m.- Twice Upon a Time Storytellers Gene & Peggy Helmick-Richardson bring to life Abraham Lincoln, one of the Great Contributors in Gary Lee Price's Bronze Statues exhibit.

Presenter Omar Bocanegra is a fish and wildlife biologist with the U.S.

Marshall Grain is closing its Fort Worth store. Sale on organic gardening supplies, pet and animal care products runs through June 30, closing day. 

Day-long charter bus tour of prairies in Northeast Texas. $75. See website for itinerary. 

Learn about using plants as dyes. Presentation will be at the rock house behind the Blacksmith and next to the JCHS Demo Garden.

READ THE GREEN SOURCE DFW ARTICLE

Family friendly festival featuring children’s activities, live animals, nature walk, bat presentation. See complete schedule on the website.

Read the Green Source DFW article.

Creating nutrient-dense crops that support all living beings. Mike Fodge will lead a discussion on this vital Volcanic rock dust that contains up to 76 trace minerals and how it will benefit your lawn, garden and crops. Differences in granulated vs micronized Azomite will be discussed. Free.

Interested in having backyard chickens but cluleless as to the investment of time and money? Bill Dougherty will give a talk about how chickens evolved, best breeds for backyards, benefits of raising your own chickens, recommended supplies, housing and feed and controlling predator issues.  Free.

info@trinityhaymarket.com or call 214-202-2163

The Texas Historic Tree Coalition has announced the newly-awarded historic status of “The Bouldin Live Oak.” The tree is named for Dr. Hammond Bouldin, who settled on the site in 1889. He practiced medicine in the community of Old Lawn, which was nearby. In addition to practicing medicine, Dr. Bouldin actively farmed and ranched on his 1,238 acre tract. He served in the Confederate States of America as a doctor. Dr.