Reedville Fishermen’s Museum Shoreline Garden

Posted on March 23, 2021March 23, 2021 by Northern Neck Master Gardener

The Guide to the Reedville Fishermen’s Museum Shoreline Garden

Reedville Fishermen’s Museum Shoreline Garden Plant Directory

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For shorefront homeowners, the area between land and water offers a planting zone with specific demands and requirements. According to Northern Neck Master Gardener and Shoreline Evaluation Program Chair Mary Turville, it is easy to create and encourage a healthy and beautiful shoreline. “Only one plant, smooth cordgrass, grows along the water’s edge,” said Turville. […]

Sep

NNMG Training Team members (l to r): Carol Martin, Janice Mahoney, Mary Beane, Michelle Kramer, Bonnie Schaschek, and Fran Westbrook The Northern Neck Master Gardeners (NNMG) Association and Virginia Cooperative Extension will conduct Extension Master Gardener training from February 15 to April 14, 2022. “The NNMG Training Program, typically offered once every two […]

Sep

Herbs and spices – just the sound of those words conjures up memories of fragrant flowers, delicious foods, or beautiful gardens. Herbs and spices have been used for centuries for a variety of purposes including flavoring foods, masking unpleasant odors, healing wounds and curing illnesses, and adding mystery to events or rituals. Herbs are […]

Aug

Fall armyworms in lawns are a concern on the Northern Neck this year. “Scout” your lawn for brown spots and patches. Fall armyworms will be clearly visible. They can severely damage or destroy a lawn in a few days so early detection and treatment are essential. Fall armyworms do not eat the stolons and rhizomes […]

Jul

It is easy to develop a vision for your garden in the spring, finding new ideas, and the plants that can transform that concept into reality. As the seasons progress, the days heat up, and the spring bloomers fade away, it is more difficult to bring life and color to the garden. If you […]

Jun

Gardens can be transformed into mini-sanctuaries for wildlife and areas that attract birds, bees, butterflies, and other pollinators. The process involves improving elements in the landscape and concentrating gardening efforts on creating beneficial habitats. “My garden habitats are designed to sustain birds, bees, and butterflies,” said Janice Mahoney, a Northern Neck Master Gardener. “I ensure […]