Friday, September 02, 2005

Chelmsford and District Gardener's Association

The gardening club in Chelmsford that I belong to is called the Chelmsford and District Gardener's Association. It meets the First Friday of the month at the Link, Trinity Methodist Church, Rainsford Road, Chelmford, Essex, UK at 7.30 pm.

Events in 2005/2006 are:-

2nd September 2005 - AGM and Member's evening

7th October 2005 - "General Horticulture" by Margaret Willis

4th November 2005 - "Trees" by Neil Catchpole

2nd December 2005 - Christmas Social

6th January 2006 - "Potentially Hazardous Plants" by Ben Page & Roger Prentice

3rd February 2006 - "Garden Photography" by Marcus Harpur

3rd March 2006 - "Autumnal Colour in Sussex" by Roger Claydon

7th April 2006 - "Gardens of the City of London" by Sue Sincock

5th May 2006 - "Slugs & Snails & ..." by John Llewellyn-Jones

I'm a member of the Society. The meetings are really enjoyable. New Members are always welcome.

6 comments:

Anonymous said...

I'll think of you when I go to quilting guild meetings--especially next May when you should be enjoying "Slugs & Snales &..." We don't have as many of those little critters around here as we did in Kansas City or Seattle.
Cop Car

Adele said...

CopCar,

You are very lucky not too have many slugs and snails where you live. They are rife in the UK and all gardeners curse them constantly. They make trying to grow delphiniums a real trial. As for hostas....

Anonymous said...

Having made the comment, the next morning I found a slug atop a large container on the back patio. Just one, though, and I don't know how long it had been since the last sighting.
Cop Car

Adele said...

Just the one!?! You are very lucky to find so few of the things around. I hope you managed to dispose of the culprit effectively.

Anonymous said...

Why, no, as a matter of fact. I pretty much ignored it...it was such a small one.

Adele said...

Hmmm, I would be careful, if I were you. It may be tiny at the moment but by the time it has eaten your prize plants it will be much bigger and then it will have its own babies and the next thing you know you are inundated by them.