What: Promoting Native Bee Abundance and Diversity with Native Plants
When: Thursday, November 10, 2011, 7:30 pm
Where: Green Spring Gardens, 4603 Green Spring Road, Alexandria, Virginia
Join Maria Van Dyke, the Program Coordinator for Virginia Working Landscapes for a slide lecture about the importance and habitat requirements of native bees. Maria will discuss ongoing academic research which is identifying which native plants best support healthy and diverse native bee populations. Learn how you can best use native plants in your garden for this important part of our ecosystem.
Maria Van Dyke is the Program Coordinator for Virginia Working Landscapes and is also the Secretariay for Virginia Food System Council. She holds an MS in Ecology and Environment Sciences from UVA with work at Blandy Experimental Farm. Her talk will draw on native plant research she has participated in through Rutgers University, the NRCS Plant Research Center in Cape May and the Xerces Society.
Virginia Native Plant Society Programs are free and open to the public. No reservations are necessary.
For more information related to this press release please contact Alan Ford, VNPS Potowmack Chapter President at 703-732-5291.
Information received from: Kathy Jentz , Editor/Publisher , Washington Gardener Magazine
When: Thursday, November 10, 2011, 7:30 pm
Where: Green Spring Gardens, 4603 Green Spring Road, Alexandria, Virginia
Join Maria Van Dyke, the Program Coordinator for Virginia Working Landscapes for a slide lecture about the importance and habitat requirements of native bees. Maria will discuss ongoing academic research which is identifying which native plants best support healthy and diverse native bee populations. Learn how you can best use native plants in your garden for this important part of our ecosystem.
Maria Van Dyke is the Program Coordinator for Virginia Working Landscapes and is also the Secretariay for Virginia Food System Council. She holds an MS in Ecology and Environment Sciences from UVA with work at Blandy Experimental Farm. Her talk will draw on native plant research she has participated in through Rutgers University, the NRCS Plant Research Center in Cape May and the Xerces Society.
Virginia Native Plant Society Programs are free and open to the public. No reservations are necessary.
For more information related to this press release please contact Alan Ford, VNPS Potowmack Chapter President at 703-732-5291.
Information received from: Kathy Jentz , Editor/Publisher , Washington Gardener Magazine
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