POSTPONED: LongHouse Reserve Hosts 'Joyous Daffodils' Walk On March 21 - 27 East

Residence

Residence / 1685135

POSTPONED: LongHouse Reserve Hosts 'Joyous Daffodils' Walk On March 21

icon 1 Photo
Daffodils in bloom at LongHouse Reserve. COURTESY LONGHOUSE RESERVE

Daffodils in bloom at LongHouse Reserve. COURTESY LONGHOUSE RESERVE

Brendan J. OReilly on Mar 9, 2020

Editor's note, March 16: LongHouse Reserve events, including "Joyous Daffodils," have been postponed indefinitely.  

LongHouse Reserve won’t officially open for the season until April, but on Saturday, March 21, guests are welcome to visit the sculpture garden to see millions of spring flowers in bloom.

Just two days after the spring equinox, horticulturist Holger Winenga will lead “Joyous Daffodils,” a tour through the hundreds of daffodil varieties, witch hazels, snow drops and more at LongHouse Reserve in East Hampton. Mr. Winenga will explain to tourgoers how best to plant daffodils ini82tr their own gardens.

Admission to the tour, which will run from 12:30 to 2 p.m., is $20, or free for LongHouse Reserve members. LongHouse Reserve is located at 133 Hands Creek Road, East Hampton. For more information, visit longhouse.org.

LongHouse Reserve’s Rites of Spring opening will take place on Saturday, April 25, after which the garden will be open to the public every Wednesday and Saturday.

You May Also Like:

Spend an Unseasonably Warm Fall in the Garden

Well, one thing about a dry and warm fall is that we can’t rely on ... 13 Nov 2024 by Andrew Messinger

Fall Drought Leads to Record Breaking Water Demand in Suffolk County

A fall drought has driven Suffolk County water demand to record-breaking levels, typically seen only during peak summer months, the Suffolk County Water Authority announced last week, reporting that it pumped approximately 7 billion gallons of water in October, about 1.5 billion gallons more than usual for the month, following one of the driest months of September and October on record. While SCWA’s system is currently meeting demand, the prolonged high-water usage is complicating routine seasonal shutdowns of certain wells, the utility states, adding that these wells are typically taken offline in colder months to prevent freeze-related damage, as they ... by Staff Writer

Native Plants Can Fit Into Small Gardens

Gardening with native plants doesn’t require large open spaces to work in, as the next ... 6 Nov 2024 by Brendan J. O’Reilly

AIA Peconic Procrastinator's Delight Is December 5 in Bridgehampton

AIA Peconic will host a day of continuing education presentations at Rockman Windows and Doors in Bridgehampton on Thursday, December 5, and admission is free. The program is billed as “Procrastinator’s Delight,” as it gives architects a chance to cram in lots of continuing eduction credits as the year is nearly over. The five presentations are worth a total of six credits, and attendees can stay for as few or as many sessions as they wish. Doors will open at 10:30 a.m., and the program runs from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Afterward, AIA Peconic will host a happy hour. ... by Staff Writer

Fall To-Do List in the Garden

As gardeners, most of us are busy in the outdoor gardens well into the fall. ... by Andrew Messinger

Governor Announces up to $20M in Funding Available to Eligible Homeowners for Resiliency Repairs and Upgrades

Governor Kathy Hochul announced on Monday that up to $20 million is available for eligible homeowners in flood-prone areas to make proactive flood mitigation and energy-efficiency improvements to their homes as part of a new round of funding for the Resilient Retrofits Program. This latest round of funding builds upon the program’s initial $10 million allocation as part of a pilot phase in 2023. “We are committed to building resilient communities and ensuring more New Yorkers are protected from extreme weather before it occurs,” Hochul said. “By expanding our successful Resilient Retrofits program, eligible homeowners have access to additional resources ... 5 Nov 2024 by Staff Writer

With Winter Heating Season Nearing, PSEG Long Island Customers May Be Eligible for Assistance

As winter heating season approaches, PSEG Long Island reminds customers that programs exist to help people struggling with utility bills. There are also many ways they can lower their bills by using energy wisely. “While PSEG Long Island is not a provider of natural gas or heating oil, we want all of our customers to be able to keep their homes warm this winter,” said Lou DeBrino, PSEG Long Island’s vice president of customer operations. “To help customers manage their electricity expenses, we offer resources, tips and a variety of energy efficiency programs. There are also state programs that can ... by Staff Writer

Bayard Cutting Arboretum Director Will Present at Westhampton Garden Club Meeting

The next meeting of the Westhampton Garden Club will feature guest speaker Kevin Wiecks, the ... 31 Oct 2024 by Staff Writer

What You Should Know About Amaryllis Bulbs

In early October a catalog reliably arrives in the mail. It’s the White Flower Farm ... by Andrew Messinger

When Turning Back the Clock, Check Smoke and CO Alarms Too

As Daylight Saving Time ends on Sunday, November 3, the Firefighters Association of the State ... 30 Oct 2024 by Staff Writer