Monthly Bird Walk
with Susan Wasmund
April 6, 9-11 a.m.
The air is filled with bird songs as our winged friends celebrate spring.
Walk with Susan and learn to identify birds and become familiar with their ways.
Seed to Table Workshop
April 8, 1-3 p.m.
Come spend an afternoon in the warmth of the greenhouse planting vegetable seeds that will be utilized in Seminary Hill Farm’s Community Greens, a field dedicated for food pantries, and our Children’s Garden. Participants will be able to take home two 6-packs of their favorites for your own garden. There is no fee for this event. Children under 18 may attend with a parent/guardian.
Register here for Seed to Table by April 3.
Earth Day Open House
April 22, 4-7 p.m.
Celebrate Earth Day at Seminary Hill Farm with all of your senses.
Listen to the creek, walk in the woods, dig in the Children's Garden, plant trees for our future, create plant prints, taste microgreens, and more.
No registration needed. Groups welcome.
Garlic Harvest Celebration
July 18, 1-3 p.m.
Join us in the field as we harvest the longest crop of the year, after nine months of growing. Attendees will learn about growing and timely harvest of garlic, sample varieties, and explore its rich botanical history and uses. There is no fee for this program; donations accepted.
Register here for the Garlic Harvest Celebration.
Moth Encounters
July 24, 10 p.m. to midnight
Entomologists estimate that moths outnumber butterflies 14 to 1 in species richness. Translated to real numbers, there are only around 760 butterflies species compared to the roughly 10,500 moth species in North America. Of these 10,500, around 3,000 moth species are known to occur in the state of Ohio. Join us for a night of mothing at the MTSO campus.
Learn about the differences between moths and butterflies, their fascinating lifecycles, and their importance to local ecology. Participants will be taught the basics of moth identification and will get a chance to observe wild moths at blacklight stations set up throughout campus. Facilitated by Adam Willis, AmeriCorps Conservation Specialist at MTSO.