Great Outdoors
Springtime ritual
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Granby newcomer Noah Sords enjoyed some private time casting for trout at Christensen’s Pond.
Granby Drummer (https://granbydrummer.com/category/grow/page/8/)
Granby newcomer Noah Sords enjoyed some private time casting for trout at Christensen’s Pond.
A beautiful Easter morning sunrise graced the Granby Land Trust’s Mary Edwards Mountain Property.
Spring is in full bloom at Holcomb Farm, and that means so much is happening that it can be hard to keep up!
May is here! Bringing with it the sounds of birds chirping, frogs croaking and the sweet smell of spring blossoms. This means it’s time to put on garden gloves, clean up the dormant planting beds, and prepare our soil for a new year of growth.
On Connecticut Trails Day, Sunday, June 8, from 12 to 2 p.m., naturalist, writer, speaker, photographer and illustrator Michael Wojtech will help us see trees in ways we may not have noticed before.
May is the number one month for gardening, and that means decisions! What to add, what to subtract, what to divide—and how to cope with the relentless multiplication of invasive plants.
On March 8, Granby Grange #5 held a work party at the historic Grange hall in North Granby.
Rachel Antonucci and Sara Esthus of the Granby Agricultural Commission represented Granby’s farms at Con-necticut’s “Ag Day at the Capitol” on March 19.
Save the Date: Granby Open Farm Day will take place this year on Saturday, Sept. 6.
Granby residents have a fantastic opportunity to lease a 20×20-foot garden plot at the town’s community garden—for just $10! Whether you’re a seasoned gardener or a beginner eager to learn, this is the perfect way to enjoy fresh, homegrown food while connecting with nature and your neighbors.
For me the scent-sational start of spring is the smell of the rich, damp forest floor awakening. It’s actually geosmin, a Greek word meaning earth and smell, a soil-based compound produced by bacteria and blue-green algae. I take deep breaths to revitalize my winter-weary senses.