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Registration
Registration is required for all classes!
Most classes have limited space available, be sure to register early!
Please be prompt, classes start on time.
Call 585-473-5130 to register.
Click here for a printable Registration Form

Please Note: Most classes have a maximum of 20 students, so register early!
The majority of our summer classes take place outdoors, rain or shine. If in doubt, call 585-473-5130 for information.

#CF0506   Long-lasting Cut Flowers from Your Garden
Tuesday, May 6, 7-9pm
Bring the bounty of your garden inside for additional enjoyment - the flowers and foliage of many garden annuals, perennials and shrubs can be used for colorful and long-lasting cut arrangements. Lisa Nadeau-Legge, who sells cut flowers in her business, LoftyMoss ~ garden design & fine plants, will cover techniques for growing, harvesting and conditioning cut material, as well as the best varieties to grow for cutting, in this slide-lecture with handouts.
Fee: members $20, non-members $30

#PY0508   Permanently Yours - Using Shrubs and Perennials in Containers
Thursday, May 8, 6:30-8:30pm
Garden designer and RCGC Executive Director Christine Froehlich says: "My struggles with creating containers that are special without going broke have led me to experimenting widely with planting shrubs and perennials that I can reuse later in the garden. It's kind of like eating potato chips, there are so many to choose from it's hard to stop!" Learn techniques for putting plants together dynamically - in and out of the pot. This is a great way to save money: you can buy small and use the same plant twice, as well as familiarizing yourself with new plants before you commit to using them in your garden.
Fee: members $20, non-members $30

#PT0510   Trough Planting Demystified
Saturday, May 10, 10-11:30am
There are lots of aesthetic as well as practical reasons for planting in hypertufa troughs. For one, troughs are excellent for showcasing the beauty of small-scale plants, or for creating specific 'looks', from southwest to Asian, formal to informal. For another, they can be used to provide the perfect growing conditions for plants with a wide range of requirements, from the sharp drainage required by alpines, succulents and miniature conifers to a mini bog of water-loving plants. Artist and troughmaker Betsy Knapp will discuss the reasons for using troughs, appropriate plant choices, soil mixes, designing and planting, care and wintering, tips, techniques, and resources, and will demonstrate the planting of a trough in class.
Fee: members $18, non-members $25

#WG0515   Wee Gardens
Thursday, May 15, 7-9pm
This is the perfect time of year to start your miniature gardens! Small-scale landscapes challenge our creativity and provide opportunities for exciting plant combinations. They are easy to assemble and maintain, and they allow us to express a unique blend of personal aesthetics and style. In this class with floral designer Alana Miller you will use succulents, "steppables," stones and miniature plants to create gardens that are a delight for young and old. All materials provided.
Limit 8 students.
Fee: members $42, non-members $52

#SD0517   Spring Tour of Durand-Eastman Park
Saturday, May 17, 10am-12:30pm
Join us on a walking tour of one of our area's great parks with arborphile and tree expert Jim Atwater. In mid-May "Rose Valley" should be in full-bloom - there are no roses, but other members of the rose family such as crabapples, flowering cherries, pears, and mountain ash. We can expect some of the park's extensive magnolia collection to be putting on a show, as well as the bladder nuts, silverbells, fringe trees and unusual and ghostly dove trees. Durand's collection of mature conifers is a real treasure in any season, with the groves of large and unusual specimens creating a sense of the forests of the Pacific west. Durand has two of the oldest dawn redwoods in the US, giants at only 60 years old; their bark and spring foliage are stunning. Be prepared to walk a moderate distance over somewhat hilly terrain.
Limit 15.
Fee: members $15; non-members $25

#RR0519   Spring Garden Soirée
Monday, May 19, 6:30-8:00pm
Garden Coach Rhonda Rizzo calls her Greece garden a "work in process. In February 2003 our in-ground swimming pool succumbed to old age and ice. Since then we have put into action our dream of using the space to expand the woodland garden that surrounded the pool area." Rhonda has succeeded in developing a garden that is full of artistic touches, at once uniquely creative and also accessible to anyone with an interest in expressing their own style. Late-May is the garden's peak season, with lilacs, magnolia, peonies, poppies, flowering vines and thousands of bulbs. Especially interesting is the notebook of 'before, during and after' pictures.
Fee: $12
Register for 3 or more soirées, $10 each.
See all of the summer soirées here.

#HH0529   Tour Unusual Woody Ornamentals at Holmes Hollow Farm
Thursday, May 29, 6-7:30pm
If you participated in the 2007 RCGC Summer Garden Tour you know what a uniquely beautiful landscape Andrew Fowler and Barbara Holmes have created around their house in their wooded valley in Victor. Andrew runs a nursery on the property specializing in the more unusual trees and shrubs, and not surprisingly his home landscape is full of woody plants that are unfamiliar and special. The way they are used is also exceptional - the Fowlers have managed to create a landscape that looks mature, innovative and full of surprises, yet somehow almost inevitable, blending perfectly with their white farmhouse and rolling rural setting. In late May many trees and shrubs will be flowering. Andrew will guide us on a tour of the extensive landscape, and he will answer any questions people might have in the nursery.
Fee: members $15, non-members $25

#HG0531   All About Herb Gardening
Saturday, May 31, 10-11:30am
An herb garden is a multifaceted pleasure because herbs are so versatile - use them in crafts, teas, seasonings, soaps, salves and so much more. In this class with Arleen Oliver, Program Director at the historic Buckland House in Brighton, you will learn how to create an herb garden in whatever space you have available, from your back yard to an apartment patio. You'll leave ready to dig, with garden plans, a list of how-to's for gardening with herbs and instructions on their uses, as well as a seeds for varieties of herbs that Arleen has found especially useful. Class will take place at Buckland House, 1341 Westfall Road, between South Clinton and Winton Roads.
Fee: members $20, non-members $30

#OI0607   Odyssey to Ithaca
Saturday, June 7, 8am-7pm
Please join us on our fifth annual bus tour, presented in conjunction with the Upstate Gardeners' Journal. Our first stop will be Cornell Plantations, where we will tour the area around the visitor's center, including their incredible containers collection, the herb, flower, peony, heritage vegetable and winter gardens, the groundcover collection and the rhododendron knoll. New this year: we will visit the Dean's Garden, a courtyard garden with many unusual treasures, where a favorable microclimate allows plants rarely seen in western NY to flourish. Then on to three family-owned garden centers with tons of character: Bakers' Acres for their delicious Herbal Sampler Lunch and fabulous selection of home-grown perennials and annuals, then Bedlam Gardens, with its amazing display gardens. Last stop is Dickman's in Aurora, with a HUGE selection of specialty annuals, perennials, tropicals, and woodies, as well as 265,000 square feet of immaculately run greenhouses we will tour, where they grow wholesale annuals and perennials for Ball Growers. We will go by coach, with ample room to transport all our plant purchases. Lunch provided; box dinner available for purchase, or bring your own to eat on the way back.
Fee: $55

#GF0614   Visit a Green Oasis - with Green Roof, Living Wall and More
Saturday, June 14, 10-11:30am
Join Laurie Broccolo at her wonderfully serene property to see a maturing example of a green roof and living wall, and learn all about what is involved in having your own. Green roofs and living walls have been popular in Europe since the 1970's; they are not common yet in the US, but their value is becoming increasingly recognized here. Broccolo Tree and Lawn Care is one of our area's leaders in green installations, and the first green roof in Monroe County was the garage/art-studio roof installed at founders Laurie and Al Broccolo's Mendon home. The beauty of green roofs and living walls is reason enough to want them, but they also have important environmental benefits, tempering hot weather, noise, and stormwater runoff (over 75% of a rain storm can become surface runoff, carrying pollutants into waterways) - not to mention adding habitat for birds and butterflies in otherwise desolate spaces.
Fee: members $15, non-members $20

#WC0619   Soirée: Visit Rochester's Castle
Thursday, June 19, 6:30-8pm
Celebrate the beginning of summer with tours of elegant Warner Castle and grounds, including the Alling DeForest-designed courtyard and sunken gardens. We are fortunate to inhabit an important part of Rochester's horticultural history. Enjoy wine and hors d'oeuvres and stroll the grounds - the mature flowering trees will be in full bloom and our renovated front gardens are refreshingly different and beautiful. Inside this historic home (built in 1854 by Horatio Gates Warner to resemble his ancestral castle in Scotland) you will find fine marble flooring, unusual French wood-block-print wallpaper from the early 20th century, and the finest horticultural library in the region.
Fee: $12
Register for 3 or more soirées, $10 each.
See all of the summer soirées here.

#SC0621   Plan Now For Late-Summer Color
Saturday, June 21, 2:30-4pm
It is by no means too late to fill in those bare spots or add color where the spring-bloomers have finished. Join Arleen Oliver, program director at historic Buckland House, for a discussion of the many beautiful, low-maintenance plants you can put in your garden now for late summer bloom.
Fee: members $15, non-members $20

#MC0623   Eclectic Beauty in the 19th Ward
Monday, June 23, 6:30-8pm
Marcy Klein and Rick Schaeffer have created something really unique on their city lot. This garden is lovely on so many levels it takes time to absorb, yet radiates peace. Rick has crafted winding stone walls that are fascinating in themselves, containing numerous subtle touches such as fragments of historic buildings and geological specimens from around the world. Marcy has masterfully designed colorful and soothing gardens that sit on top of the walls, up closer than normal to eye level. The garden winds through several levels and rooms, with a couple of perfectly placed hand-made Roman-style columns topped with classical busts, and many surprises, both sublime and humorous, including the ogre popping out of a manhole cover near the garbage bins. The garden is complex, the craftsmanship mind-boggling, yet it adds up to a very serene and beautiful whole.
Limit 12.
Fee: members $15, non-members $20

#GC0624   Useful and Beautiful Groundcovers
Tuesday, June 24, 6:30-8:30pm
Groundcovers can be a very attractive element in your landscape design, with interesting foliage, flowers and a low profile. And these hard-working (and underutilized) beauties can also serve to keep down the weeds between and under your trees, shrubs and perennials. Join Master Gardener coordinator for Cornell Cooperative Extension Karen Klingenberger in her Greece garden, where she will show you the many different groundcovers that she uses to her advantage, and will also discuss current Cornell research on the best groundcovers for weed suppression combined with good habit.
Fee: members $15, non-members $20

#CW0626   Container Water Gardens at Bristol's
Thursday, June 26, 6:30-7:30pm
Have you always loved the thought of a water garden, but your space is limited, or it seemed like too involved a project? Do you have trouble keeping up with the watering of your patio containers? Would you like a container garden that is beautiful and different, yet the ultimate in easy care? Try a container water garden. They couldn't be easier - they only need to be watered once in a while and cost a whole lot less than a pond. Come to Bristol's Garden Center for this informational evening all about container water gardening - from plants to appropriate containers to planting and care. If you would like to create one of your own, there will be time and help afterward for putting one together. Bring your own container, or buy it there.
Free with new or renewed membership.

#RO0630   In a Rose Garden
Monday, June 30, 6:30-8pm
Join Rochester's premier rosarian Gene Noto in his Greece garden, where he cultivates over 350 rose bushes, including examples from all the different classifications of roses - hybrid teas to climbers to miniatures and much more. Gene will discuss the various aspects of rose cultivation: planting, soil, fertilizing, diseases, winterizing, etc. More importantly, he will illustrate, using examples in the garden, how to understand the different personalities that each type of rose exhibits, and how to choose the best for your site and purpose.
Fee: members $15, non-members $20

#WA0710   Tour Webster's "Secret" Arboretum
Thursday, July 10, 6:30-8pm
Floral designer and Webster resident Alana Miller has been an active member of the arboretum for many years, and has seen her local park evolve into a real horticultural and recreational treasure. Join Alana for a walking tour of this little-known gem, a 32-acre arboretum in the 82-acre Kent Park. The numerous gardens here include a Children's Garden (featuring a maze), the formal Rose and Antique Roses Gardens, Herb Garden, Healing Garden, Rotary Memorial Garden, a Daylily collection, and a Japanese-style conifer garden with huge boulders, designed by Dennis Burns to emulate mountain terrain and frame a gazebo. And more, including five formal gardens each designed and maintained by one of the five Webster garden clubs, a pond, and miles of walking trails.
Free with new or renewed membership.

#DM0715   Soirée: Peace and Tranquility in an Asian-Styled Garden
Tuesday, July 15, 6-7:30pm
Join us in Don and Mary Monefeldt's Webster garden for drinks and dessert and an opportunity to experience the peacefulness of this really special place, SEI-EN ("serene or tranquil garden") with Don as our guide. This substantial Asian-influenced garden is the result of Dennis Burns's creative design, choice plant materials from Oriental Garden Supply, and the owners' preference for a large selection of less common conifers and Japanese maples, many of which are considered specimens. Asian gardens have evolved over time, and SEI-EN reflects the early design concepts integrating landscape and spirituality to express a universal harmony. The asymmetrical patterns of plant materials, paths, stones and water provide the impression that the garden is largely an outcome of Nature with little or no human intervention. A common response of visitors to SEI-EN is that it enables the person to abandon the hustle of the temporal world and connect with the timeless qualities of silence, reflection and inner peace.
Fee: $12
Register for 3 or more soirées, $10 each.
See all of the summer soirées here.

#PS0716   Tender Shrubs and Botanical Treasures
Wednesday, July 16, 7-8:30pm
Discover new and different ways of using shrubs in a garden setting. This class will explore the latest and greatest in available shrubs - and Jerry and Karen Kral's garden is the place to see them. And not only the best shrubs, but the best uses of them - the artistry of design in this garden is mind-boggling. You will be surprised to learn that many "tender" shrubs can be over-wintered and treated like hardy perennials. Widen your range of garden-worthy plants and startle your neighbors with some unique botanical treasures.
Fee: members $20, non-members $25

#CP0719   Propagating Woody Ornamentals at Coldwater Pond Nursery
Saturday, July 19, 10am-12pm
Coldwater Pond is primarily a wholesale nursery specializing in the propagation and growing of woody ornamentals to supply landscapers and nursery/garden centers in western and central NY. In mid-July they are 'sticking' summer softwood cuttings. Join owner Ted Hildebrandt for a behind-the-scenes tour of their operations as well as a demonstration of summer propagation of woody ornamentals by cuttings, grafting and budding.
Fee: members $15, non-members $20

#EN0722   Widen Your Palette of Woodies
Tuesday, July 22, 6:30-8:30pm
Join owner Tom Keenan at Edgewood Nursery in Macedon, which carries almost everything, including a lot of things you didn't know grew here! Tom has been in the business of selling woody ornamentals for a while, and his years of experience have lead him to appreciate that the palette of useful trees and shrubs is much wider than many people realize. Instead of that same old handful of standards, why not try something different - and often more interesting and better suited to your purpose? Tom will highlight some of his favorite hard-to-find and underused woody ornamentals - "the opportunities are immense."
Fee: members $15, non-members $20

#DL0723   All About Daylilies at a National Display Garden
Wednesday, July 23, 6:30-8pm
Join Charles Zettek at his home landscape incorporating Cobb's Hill Daylily Garden, a National Daylily Display Garden. Charles has been growing daylilies for 20 years and is a national daylily judge. The garden includes over 200 hybrids from around the country and several hundred of Charlie's own hybrids. After viewing the incredibly wide range of colors and sizes in the garden and discussing the culture and use of daylilies in garden design, students will have the opportunity to make their own hybrid cross. If the cross takes, students may harvest their seeds in the fall and try their hand at raising their own seedlings next spring. Students will also dig and split daylilies to take a piece home.
Fee: members $15, non-members $20

#TP0726   Herbal Teas
Saturday, July 26, 10:30am-12pm
Join program director Arleen Oliver at historic Buckland House in Brighton, where you'll sample teas made from individual herbs, learn about creating blends, and mix relaxing teas to take home: teas to aide digestion and to ease headaches, sinus problems and other minor ailments. Arleen will discuss how to grow, dry, and process the herbs, as well as how to choose the proper accoutrements to blend the perfect cup of tea.
Fee: members $20, non-members $30

#CG0728   Cooking by the Garden Calendar: How to Make the Most of Each Season's Bounty
Monday, July 28, 6-8pm
How can you combine edibles with flowers in your garden? What to cook after a long day gardening? What to cook on those cold winter nights, while spring is months away and you are dreaming about gardening? Join garden consultant Rhonda Rizzo at her Greece garden for this informal, interactive class. You will receive a copy of her cookbook, The Five Seasons, a Gardener's Cookbook, featuring fruit and vegetables used in surprising ways, and sample dishes prepared from her imaginative recipes.
Fee: members $25, non-members $35

#PW0729   Visit the Town of Penfield's Rain Garden
Tuesday, July 29, 6:30-8pm
Penfield's sewage treatment plant and highway department garage are on property abutting the Nature Conservancy's Thousand Acre Swamp, an area TNC calls "one of Monroe County's largest wetland systems, which plays a particularly vital role due to its location and immense biological diversity." Was there ever an area more appropriate for a rain garden? Join engineer Mark Valentine and landscape designer Bruce Zaretsky for a discussion of how this new rain garden filters and purifies the polluted storm-water runoff that previously went directly into the natural area, using some interesting engineering as well as appropriate plant choices. Bruce designed and installed the gardens to be beautiful as well as hardworking, using native shrubs, grasses and perennials that are drought tolerant - the garden is dry most of the time - and that can also tolerate the occasional 6" of standing water during heavy rains. While this is a supersized system, the same ideas that work here can be translated to your home landscape.
Free with new or renewed membership.

#ON0807   Oh No, Now What: Creative Perennial Garden Maintenance
Thursday, August 7, 6-8:30pm
Does your garden start to look tired and sloppy as summer moves along? Learn the finer points of garden maintenance for the million little problems that show up in mid-summer. RCGC Executive Director Christine Froehlich has run her own design/maintenance business for many years, and will show you professional methods to keep the garden looking fresh. Some topics covered: proper staking (even when it's done late); deadheading - how to do it quickly with no stickies; deadleafing; cutting back plants to prevent straggliness and promote a new burst of growth and rebloom; creative pruning of perennials that have gotten too dense; weeding quickly; how to identify problems like low fertility, water, and pest problems; and what to do about the fear of rearrangement. Come learn some new techniques in this hands-on class in a garden setting.
Fee: members $20; non-members $30

#HM0809   Your Backyard Herbal Medicine Chest
Saturday, August 9, 10:30am-12pm
Don't kill, spray, tear up, or destroy the weeds in your garden, yard, and fence rows. Many of them are actually highly regarded, widely used, and extremely valuable medicinal herbs! What could be easier than growing an herb garden with no effort? Of course, you'll have to harvest your weeds, but you would do that anyhow: it's called weeding. Join Arleen Oliver, program director, at historic Buckland House for this enlightening session.
Fee: members $15, non-members $20

#BE0812   Soirée: A Summer Evening at the Beach
Tuesday, August 12, 6:30-8pm
Mark and Sheryl Phillips's garden is a wonderful example of what to do with a small space in a stunning setting - this lakefront cottage property is dominated by Lake Ontario and its sandy beach. "Gardens should not (and usually cannot) compete with this setting; they should instead complement it," says designer Bruce Zaretsky. Entry is though a stone wall topped with driftwood from the beach, then along a winding bluestone path through the side garden of evergreens and perennials. You pass under another matching arbor through the wall and follow the path to the rear (or is it front?) deck, walking alongside a dry stone wall designed to keep the sand on the beach. Stiles are built into the wall - an ancient detail allowing people to easily get through, but keeping livestock in their place. When night falls, the garden is transformed with the low voltage lighting into a magical evening setting, complete with the sounds of waves on the lake, candles, wine and refreshments - the perfect place for a summer evening!
Fee: $12
Register for 3 or more soirées, $10 each.
See all of the summer soirées here.

#HB0825   Soirée: Gardens and Heirloom Tomatoes at High Bid Farm
Monday, August 25, 6:30-8pm
Join Bob and Linda Geiger at their 16-acre farm in Brockport. This beautiful, interesting and welcoming place is a testament to several of their passions: Shetland sheep for their fiber business, chickens, pigs, two naughty goats - who all contribute to and benefit from the lush and lovely flower and vegetable gardens. The Geigers grow many kinds of tomato plants every year from seed, both heirloom and unusual modern varieties; to help support their garden habit they sell transplants at spring markets such as RCGC's Proud Market and the Rochester Sunday Public Market. Come to this soirée to tour the abundant gardens, and also for a unique opportunity to try these special tomato varieties firsthand and find out what all the hoopla is about.
Fee: $12
Register for 3 or more soirées, $10 each.
See all of the summer soirées here.

#NT0827   Walking Tour - Seed of Native Trees and Shrubs
Wednesday August 27th, 6-8pm
Take a walking tour of our world-class arboretum in Highland Park to learn how and when to collect seed of native trees and shrubs. Jim Engel, owner of White Oak Nursery, a native plant nursery in Canandaigua, will introduce you to many species of native woody plants found in Highland Park, and share his extensive knowledge of methods for establishing them using seed, whether in wildland restoration or the home landscape. Starting with good seed is essential, and collecting your own will ensure that you have the best available.
Fee: members $20, non-members $30
This class is good preparation for Collecting and Growing Seed of Woody and Herbaceous Native Plants, Wednesday, October 22.
Fee for both classes: members $35, non-members $45

#LG0913   Digital Photography - Learning to See the Light in the Garden
Saturday, September 13, 12:30-4:30pm
Photography is all about light! Learn how to make your digital photos of plants and gardens more interesting and dramatic with your automatic or SLR-type digital camera. Following a slide-show review of basic digital camera features and controls, with time for questions, we'll practice analyzing the light outdoors in a garden setting. Instructor Sandra Weber will provide hands-on assistance and demonstrate how to adjust the light with aids such as reflectors and flash. To get the maximum benefit from this class, take time to read your camera's manual and practice using the camera's controls beforehand. Bring your camera, manual, fresh batteries, and questions to class! Sandra Weber is a freelance writer and photographer whose features and images have appeared in publications such as the New York Times and Rochester Magazine. She also wrote and illustrated a pocket guide for point-and-shooters, Great Pictures Are a Snap! (Amphoto, 1996) and has taught photo seminars and workshops for the U.S. Botanic Garden, Yellowstone Association, The Chautauqua Institution, and others. Sandra specializes in practical, jargon-free presentations designed to help participants to take advantage of digital technology and get great pictures every time.
Fee: members $40, non-members $50

#DE0920   Early Fall Tour of Durand-Eastman Park
Saturday, September 20, 10am-12:30pm
Join us on a walking tour of one of our area's great parks with arborphile and tree expert Jim Atwater as our guide. September is a great time to explore Durand-Eastman's splendid collection of mature conifers. Some western species have been planted here in large groups to give a feel of the western forests, including a grove of huge western arborvitae said to be the finest stand in the northeast. Some other magnificent specimens include two of the first dawn redwoods planted in the US - only in their 60's, but enormous - a golden larch, Greek fir, Nordman fir, moss sawara, several different hemlocks, etc. There are many special deciduous trees at their prime now, too, including a Franklinia (very rare this far north), with camellia-like flowers in bloom, a grove of katsura trees, and a number of large sourwood in full bloom. Be prepared to hike a moderate distance over somewhat hilly terrain.
Limit 15.
Fee: members $15, non-members $20

#VY0927   Planting Your Own Home Vineyard
Saturday, September 27, 1-3pm with optional field trip afterward.
Whether you want to make your own wine or just grow your own grapes, this class is for you. Michael Warren Thomas (host of radio programs on WYSL 1040 including Naturally Green, The Grapevine, and Niagara Wine Country, and website www.YourOwnVineyard.com) is using his expertise and enthusiasm for upstate New York's wine industry to encourage more backyard micro-vineyards. Join Michael at RCGC for information on planting your own home vineyard - from varieties to spacing and pruning to trellising. Afterward, there is an optional field trip to Casa Larga Vineyards in Fairport, where Michael will show you viticulture in action, including a wine tasting.
Fee: members $18, non-members $25

#CS1022   Collecting and Growing Seed of Woody and Herbaceous Native Plants
Wednesday, October 22, 6-9pm
Growing from seed is the most economical and efficient way to restore native plants on a large or small scale. Jim Engel will cover propagation of woody and herbaceous plants from seed, with special attention to native plants and plant communities and their use in restoring natural areas. Topics discussed will include how and when to collect seed; seed treatment, storage and stratification; planting methods; and strategies to improve germination and survival under natural conditions. Seeds of several different species will be available for hands-on demonstration. Jim is owner of White Oak Nursery, a native tree and shrub nursery in Canandaigua, and an avid promoter of native plants and their use in both natural and human landscapes.
Fee: members $25, non-members $35
Take this class with Walking Tour - Seed of Native Trees and Shrubs, Wednesday August 27
Fee for both classes: $35 members, $55 non-members