Master Gardeners of Cuyahoga County Issue 8.1

Master Gardeners of Cuyahoga County
MG HEADLINE NEWS
CUYAHOGA COUNTY NEWS
OUT OF COUNTY NEWS
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
1
2
8
13
All item are due by Wednesday at Noon.
Greg Cada
Master Gardener Vol. Program Coordinator
Phone: 216-429-3148
Email: [email protected]
Mail registrations/payments to:
Master Gardeners of Cuyahoga County
P.O. Box 605472
Cleveland, Ohio 44105
Timesheet Inquiries/Submission:
[email protected]
Requests and Reservations for Technology (laptop/projector, PA, video
camera, presenter (clicker)) - Contact
Donna Baffa at [email protected] or
216/429-8216
Copy Requests and Conference Room
Reservations - Contact Donna Baffa
([email protected] or 216/429-8216) or
Nicole Baldwin ([email protected]
or 216/429-8240). You may either email
them your copy or conference room
needs or drop them off at the office. Advanced notice is strongly encouraged.
Completed copy jobs may be picked-up
at the main office area.
Issue 8.1 August 2012
Integrated Pest Management and
Update on Organic Pesticide Products
Saturday, August 11, 2012, 10:00-noon
Share the Health Garden, Gates Mills
2.0 CE program. Register using the flyer by
mail or on-line at the Education Store.
County Fair Volunteers Needed
Volunteers are needed to staff our information
table at the County Fair at the Berea
Fairgrounds. Volunteers may sign up for shifts
by using the Event Calendar on the new MGV
Management System, or by contacting Gail
Holzman.
The Fair is a great opportunity to earn
volunteer hours s in the evening or on the
weekend, and for Interns.
Water-Bath Canning Program
Water-Bath Canning instruction will be
presented by OSU Extension Assistant in
Family & Consumer Science Professor
Linnette Goard at North Olmsted Community
Cabin on August 7, 2012, 7:00-8:00pm. Cost
is $5 per participant/ Register by emailing MG
Rita Robinson at [email protected]
Bug City Volunteers Needed
Saturday, August 11, 9 am-1 pm and/or 1-5 pm
Garfield Metropark
Setting up and working with the children on an
activity “Bugs You Can Hug and Bugs You
Can Mug.” We have all of the materials and
scripts for the activity. Please contact
Jacqueline Kowalski if you wish to participate.
Cuyahoga County News
Continuing Education Committee
Calling All Master Gardeners:
The Continuing Ed Committee needs your questions! When we sent out our survey
earlier this year we couldn't cover all the great suggestions we got back from you. We
thought we would do a "You Asked For It" program with Charles Behnke, retired OSU
Extension Horticulture educator, in October so that we could touch on some of the
questions that you have on your minds. We envision a comfortable, relaxed interactive
session. We need to get some questions to him ahead of time, so he will be prepared to
impart his wisdom to us, so we will be gathering questions from you over the next two
month. Please send them to Mary O'Rourke at [email protected] .
Flyer is attached for upcoming program in August:
Saturday, August 11, 2012: "Integrated Pest Management and Update on Organic
Pesticide Products"
Our own Jacqueline Kowalski will be conducting a walk through the new Share The
Health garden in Gates Mills, identifying pests and providing suggestions for how to deal
with them. Besides the vegetable garden - which is worth a visit in itself - Jacqueline will
have some perennials and trees around the garden to look at as well. Jacqueline will also
present an update on organic pesticide products. I hope many of you will come to the new
garden to see the new raised beds and the ingenious irrigation system. The site is at the
Gates Mills Environmental Education Center on County Line Road in Gates Mills. Register using the flyer by mail or on-line at the Education Store.
Jo de Haseth, Chair
Continuing Education Committee
[email protected]
Jo de Haseth, Chair
[email protected]
(216) 896-0081
Cuyahoga County News
2012 Fall Seminar
“Gardening Through the Seasons”
October 6, 2012
8:15 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.
Embassy Suites, Independence
The 2012 Annual Fall Seminar “Gardening Through the Seasons” will be held on Saturday, October 6th, 8:15 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at Embassy Suites, 5800 Rockside Woods
Boulevard , in Independence. The 2012 keynote presentation for all attendees will be "
Keeping Your Garden Gorgeous in the Fall" by Cynthia Druckenbrod, Director of Horticulture at Cleveland Botanical Garden. Breakout session topics: From Great Gardens
to Your Garden, Tropicals for Inside and Out, Selecting and Maintaining Garden Tools,
Putting the Garden to Bed, Organic Growing Solutions, High Tunnels: A Model for Urban Agriculture, Plants with Fabulous Fall Foliage, It's Not Always About Sex, 2012
Annual Plant Winners and What's Exciting for 2013, Cleveland Rocks to Cleveland
Grows, Keeping your Lawn Green all Winter, All About Succulents-Cacti and
Succulents. See next page for presentation details.
$47.00 ($52.00 after 9/21/2012) includes coffee, tea and breakfast breads; lunch, Keynote speaker and choice of 3 of 12 breakout presentations, and handouts.
(Lunch not included for walk-ins.)
(No Bonus Bucks accepted)
Pre-Register by fillable mail-in flyer; or instantly at the Education Store
Seed Saving Article
Please take a look at the Thursday, August 2, The Plain Dealer article on the front
page of the Inside & Out section. Master Gardener Nancy Whisler contributed to the
article, “Keep a good thing growing: Save seeds for next year.”. The article may
also be read online at http://www.cleveland.com/insideout/index.ssf/2012/08/
saving_flower_and_vegetable_se.html.
Cuyahoga County News
Fall Seminar Presentation Details
Session 1
Cynthia Druckenbrod – Keeping Your Garden Gorgeous Into the Fall
We’ll explore the best and newest fall perennials and shrubs, exciting fall-themed containers, with
interesting and bold combinations that will complement the lovely, warm colors of fall. Fall is not
just for pretty leaves any longer!!
Session 2
Lois Rose – From Great Gardens to Your Garden: Translating Big Ideas to Your Garden Space
Famous garden landscapes are designed by masters and maintained by teams of grounds keepers.
We will look at ways to translate these inspiring features and adapt them to create your own personal garden “estate” using limited space, cash and you.
Jacqueline Kowalski – Tropical Plants for Inside & Out
Do you dream of palm trees to get you through the long winter months? Even if you can’t escape
to a tropical island, tropical plants can brighten your long winter days. Their culture requirements
and ways to incorporate them into your interior scape will be presented.
Arnie Halkovics – Selecting and Maintaining Garden Tools
Selecting the correct tool for each job, cleaning, sharpening and keeping gardening equipment in
good condition will be demonstrated.
Chris Harris – Putting the Garden to Bed
There is much to do at the end of the gardening season. All of these will be covered: fall care of
shrubs, flower beds, tender bulbs, roses, containers as well as clearing and planting cover crops in
the vegetable garden.
Session 3
Mark Langan – Organic Gardening Solutions
Being organic begins with prevention, inviting beneficial insects, maintaining the nitrogen cycle, in
effect, creating ideal conditions for your plants, be they in the vegetable garden, perennial border
or lawn. We will also discuss earth friendly nutritional amendments and disease control alternatives.
Carlton Jackson – High Tunnels: A Model for Urban Agriculture
Ohio is a leader in creating jobs and keeping food dollars in the community. Urban Agriculture is
an economically viable, socially just, job creating engine that has the potential to improve nutrition
and reduce health care expenditures in our area.
Joanna Thomas – Plant a Non-Stop Blooming Perennial Cut Flower Garden
Discover the top 25 shrubs and perennials (what no trees?) that display breath taking color inj the
fall. Learn what type of cultural environment and maintenance (if any) they require to thrive.
Tim Malinich – It’s Not Always About Sex
This session will explore various means of propagating houseplants and woody and herbaceous
landscape plants through several types of cuttings.
Session 4
Sue Woodworth – 2012 Annual Plant Winners and Exciting Plants for 2013
This talk will focus on the best selling annual plants for 202 and what exciting and new varieties
will be available for 2013.
Mari Barni – From Cleveland Rocks to Cleveland Grows
This session will “tell the story” of Cleveland’s aggressive and proactive momentum to reimagine
itself as a smallr, yet greener and healthier city through the transformation of vacant land into horticulture and agriculture endeavors.
Charles Behnke – Keeping Your Lawn Green All Winter
This talk will focus on fall lawn care, including tricks to keeping color in lawns and preventing
winter disease problems like snow mold.
Kathy Habib – Exotic Living Sculptures; Cacti & Succulents
Cactus and other succulents are well adapted to growth in our warm, dry interiors and allow us to
garden all winter long. Light, water, temperature requirements and growing media for this group of
plants will be covered, as well as some hardy succulents for northern Ohio.
Cuyahoga County News
Plain Dealer Garden Calendar Discontinuation
We understand that many letters have already been sent to the PD, and PD is considering
restoring a Garden Calendar. If you have not already written and agree that the former
policy of free community listings should be restored, please send you own email or letter
to the PD:
Publisher, Terrance C. Z. Egger at [email protected]
Editor, Debra Simmons at [email protected]
Managing Editor, Thom Fladung at [email protected]
Inside&Out Editor, Julie Washington at [email protected]
Garden Editor, Roxanne Washington at [email protected]
Master Gardener Volunteer Management System
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Quick Tips
Keep your email address, telephone number and other information in your profile current.
If you have problems, read the System Procedures or watch the tutorial. (click for link)
To log in the future, bookmark or favorite the web address for the system log-in page:
https://ohio.volunteersystem.org (Login information emailed to you only works once.)
Set your own password in “Edit Profile” and save it for future reference. If you forget
your password, use “Password Problems” on the log-in page to reset your password. Be
sure to use your System-registered email address.
To reduce spam filtering, add “[email protected]” and “[email protected]”
to your address book.
Volunteer time entries include travel time. Badge time entries must be a separate.
Consolidate repetitive entries by stating the time span in the activity description and
combining hours and mileage. Enter the consolidation under the end date of the range.
Consolidate badge time entries by stating the time span in the activity description. Enter
the consolidation under the end date of the range. Badge time entries must be separate
and in addition to the underlying volunteer hours.
For categorizing your hours, look at the predominant nature of your work. For example,
Plants in the Park plant growers and general sale workers are considered fundraisers
(Administrative), but the container gardening speaker is under Presentations and the
reference table workers were under HotLine on the Road-Shows, Fairs….
Check for latest revisions to the Project Categorization Guidelines.
Cuyahoga County News
Update on THE MOVE
I know that many of us are excited and anxious to have more
information on the impending move. Things are moving along. The
new contractor has been in the building on Stanard and remodeling
has begun. There have been many changes from the first rendering of
the building and grounds, and there are many more changes to come,
many of which are happening on a day-to-day basis. We are slated to
be out of the Miles and 93rd Building no later than Dec. 31, 2012.
Although the Stanard location will house new offices, we have to keep in mind that the building is
a construction site. This means that staff and volunteers are not permitted to enter the building (even
to just peek)! Also, the farm itself is a workplace, and unannounced visitors are not welcome at this
time. The Board of Developmental Disabilities is experiencing a very busy summer and have a lot
on their plate. It is difficult to stop and talk to unexpected visitors and keep everyone on task. In
addition, there are privacy issues regarding the consumers that we have to respect. However, feel
free to drive on the street around the perimeter of the property and see the progress. I will post
updates regarding “the move” in the NYCU as often as updates are available.
Please be aware that this is a very hectic and somewhat stressful time in our office given the need
to balance a busy schedule of educational programming and all of the details and planning
associated with the move. There are many questions for which we do not have the answers for at this
time, and things will be changing as they always do in remodeling projects. Rest assured that there
will be space for the Master Gardeners, and I personally cannot wait to use the brand new training
room.
Jacqueline Kowalski
Looking for Volunteer Hours?
The Cuyahoga County Fair will be held August 6-12.
The Fair is a great opportunity to earn volunteer hours in the evening or on the weekend, and
for Interns. You may sign up for multiple shifts to maximize hours. An effort will be made to
pair veterans with Interns, so Interns should sign-up with veterans, and vice versa.
The Master Gardeners of Cuyahoga County are having a display area and need workers to staff
the table during Fair week.
We are setting up 3-hour shifts each day. Noon-3, 3-6 & 6-9. We need your help. You will get
tickets to get in and parking is free. To volunteer, sign up online using the new MGV Management
System on its “County Fair” Events Calendar for August, or contact Gail Holzman at 440-237-7609.
We are encouraging you and your friends & family to enter the “Trash Gardening Contest”.
Check the CCFair website for the premium book to get an application form.. The entries will be
placed near our display.
We will also be having speakers during the fair, so, if you want to be a part of this event, you can
sign up by calling Gail Holzman at 440-237-7609.
Cuyahoga County News
In lieu of gifts a contribution can be made to the
“North East Region OSU Extension Professional Development Fund” at:
https://www.giveto.osu.edu/igive/onlinegiving/search_results.aspx?
fundnum=313293
Out of County News
2012 State Master Gardener
Conference
September 28-30, 2012
Courthouse Square, Warren, OH
Details have been announced for this years State Master Gardener Conference. Click
here for Conference information. Guests will not be guaranteed any Saturday classes until after the August 25 end of Early Bird registration to insure that Certified Master Gardeners and Interns have first choice of all classes.
The keynote speaker for the event is Will Allen of Growing Power, Inc. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Will Allen is often considered the country’s foremost urban gardener and has a number of unique thoughts and programs related to improving environmental literacy and local
food sourcing. Other prominent speakers for the event are Coach Mark Smallwood of the
Rodale Institute, Dr. James Tew of The Ohio State University Entomology Department, John
A. Blakeman of the Ohio Prairie Association and Brad Masi, founder of the George Jones
Farm and New Agrarian Center of Oberlin, Ohio. Some OSU Extension Educators and
OARDC staff that will be participating are Denise Ellsworth, David Marrison and Joe
Kovach. Over thirty-one speakers will provide a wide variety of learning opportunities. In
addition to the conference content related to horticulture and agriculture The Ohio State University Jazz Band will cap an all-afternoon Jazz Festival being held in Warren’s Amphitheatre adjacent to Courthouse Square.
Also, Trumbull Art Gallery will kick off the conference weekend by offering a reception
prior to the State Master Gardener Banquet on Friday night which will follow a day of tours
that attendees can enjoy.
Out of County News
Continuing Education credits are
available for this program.
See below for details on the multiple
1/2-hour demonstrations
Demonstrations
9:30 a.m. Heirloom Tomatoes. Speaker: Peggie Elsnau, Master Gardener Volunteer
10:15 a.m. All American Selections. Speaker: Pamela Bennett, Extension Educator, OSU Extension
11:00 a.m. Talking Trashy about Dirt. Speaker: Steve Schlather, Clark County Waste Management District
11:45 a.m. Dividing Irises. Speaker: Kathy McConkey, Master Gardener Volunteer
12:30 p.m. The Mosquito-Eaters: Purple Martins. Speaker: Phil Young, Master Gardener Volunteer
Out of County News
Woody Plant ID Workshop
SECREST ARBORETUM
NOTE: DATE CHANGE!!!
Wednesday, August 8, 2012
10:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
There will be a woody plant identification
class held at Secrest Arboretum in Wooster, Ohio. This workshop
will highlight plant identification terms, describe and explain them,
and then show these characteristics on plants and samples.
Common taxonomic terms used in most dichotomous plant
identification keys will also be discussed. Jim Chatfield and Erik
Draper will be the instructors for this hands-on, samples galore
workshop. Lunch, handouts, snacks and prizes are all included in
the $40 fee for this workshop. To register for this workshop or to obtain additional
information, contact the Ohio State University Extension, Geauga County at 440-8344656
Diagnostic Update for Master Gardener
Volunteers
What: Update and hone your diagnostic skills while hanging out with
other MGVs who love to learn in this one-day class. The class includes
individual presentations as well as hands-on samples that provide an
opportunity for learning more about specific insect and disease problems. Participants will be given a chance to identify plant samples and
learn about the specific problem. Each county in attendance will receive a copy of Common Poisonous Plants and Mushrooms for their county office.
Instructors include: Pam Bennett, Erik Draper, Kathy Smith, and Amy Stone.
When: Monday, August 6, 2012, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Where: OSU Extension- Geauga County, Patterson Center Building 14269 Claridon-Troy
Road, Burton, Ohio 44021
Cost: $25.00 includes lunch, snacks, and any handouts
Topics include: Introduction to Invasive Species, Identifying Invasive Woodland Species,
and Asian Longhorned Beetle in Ohio and Why MGVs Should Care.
For flyer, go to: http://www.cuyahogamg.org/OMGAdvancedTrng/Other%
20Programs/2012/AT12-08%20DiagnosticUpdate.pdf
Out of County News
Northern Ohio Vegetable Crops Field Night
August 7th, 6:00-8:30 pm
Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center
North Central Agricultural Research Station
1165 CR 43, Fremont, OH 43420
See flyer: http://www.oardc.osu.edu/
centernet/2012_N_Ohio_Veg_Night.pdf
Topics covered:
• Trap cropping to manage beetles and bacterial wilt in muskmelons
• Grafting tomatoes and their use in industry
• IR-4 Projects
• Worms and biocontrol on cabbage
• Insect update/thrip trials on cabbage
Speakers:
• Celeste Welty, Entomology, OARDC and
OSU Extension
• Matt Kleinhenz, Horticulture and Crop
Science, OARDC and OSU Extension
• Leona Horst, USDA-ARS
• Mary Gardiner, Entomology, OARDC
and OSU Extension
• Emily Linkous, Graduate Student, Entomology, OARDC and OSU Extension
Asian Longhorned Beetle
Certification Training Program
Don't miss this first-of-its-kind Asian longhorned beetle (ALB) Certification
Training Program for Green Industry Professionals: Thursday, August 16,
2012, 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. at Maple Ridge Lodge, Mount Airy Forest,
Cincinnati Parks, 3040 Westwood Northern Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio
45211. Registration fee is $15.00; registration is limited!
This in-depth program will present an up-to-date overview of the current
status of ALB in North America; provide information on the biology and management of the beetle; cover
impacts including safety issues associated with an ALB infestation; deliver tree selection information relative
to ALB in Ohio and elsewhere; and arm participants with the knowledge of what to look for with ALB.
Participants will receive a Certificate of Training; the program is recognized by USDA APHIS, and CEUs for
ISA Certified Arborist; TCIA Certified Treecare Safety Professional (CTSP); and ONLA OCNT. The
program's curriculum team includes: USDA APHIS; ODA; ODNR; ONLA; Ohio Chapter of the ISA; TCIA;
Sentinel Plant Network, American Public Gardens Association; Cincinnati Park Board; Cincinnati Zoo and
Botanical Gardens; Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens; Ohio State University Department of
Entomology; and OSU Extension.
For questions, contact Joe Boggs [ [email protected] ]. For more information and to register online,
visit the following website: http://hamilton.osu.edu/topics/horticulture/asian-longhorned-beetle-albcertification-training-program-for-green-industry-professionals
Out of County News
WHAT IS THAT WOOD?
WOOD ID WORKSHOP
August 17, 2012.
Is a hardwood really "harder" than a softwood? What does
it mean for a hardwood to be diffuse porous, ring porous, or
semi-ring porous? Thinking about remodeling and deciding between several woods? This class will help you answer those questions and learn the basics of wood identification. It could also real handy if you are dealing with the demise of the ash as a result
of EAB.
Eric McConnell, Forest Products Specialist with OSU's School of Environment and
Natural Resources will explore the skills needed to identify various wood structural
characteristics, including rays, tyloses, resin canals, and more. The historical benefits
of these woods, as well as their current uses will be discussed.
The program will be held at the Toledo Botanical Garden in Toledo, Ohio. The class
fee is $35, which covers educational materials and lunch. Class participants can also
purchase their very own wood ID kit to take home for $25. The kit has 24 different
wood species, (samples are 0.75"x0.75"x3.0").
Registration can be done online at the Ohio Woodland Stewards website – http://
woodlandstewards.osu.edu/classes/events/whats-wood-0 Class size is limited to the
Important Information
OSU Extension offers resources, info to manage drought
As the drought of 2012 continues to intensify statewide, OSU Extension experts have
developed two websites dedicated to helping farmers, producers and consumers find ways
to deal with the dry conditions and extreme heat. Resources on the site agnr.osu.edu/
managing-drought-2012 include links and information topics ranging from crops to home
and landscape to drought assistance. And people who want to access social media to learn
and talk about drought can do so at www.facebook.com/OHdrought12.
From August 2 Buckeye Lawn & Garden Line
ANNUAL - PETUNIA
(Petunia X hybrid).
With the onslaught of new varieties of petunias grown
from vegetative cuttings rather than seeds, growing petunias
is a whole lot easier! Very few plants rival the massive
color that petunias provide the length of the growing season. The newer varieties grown from vegetative
cuttings require little to no deadheading and produce masses of flowers all summer long. Seed varieties are
great performers as well but do require some deadheading to keep them looking their best.
Plant petunias in full sun and don't overwater. Overwatering can potentially lead to issues with
Phytophtera root rot. They like to stay on the dry side, making them perfect for this growing season. They
are great bedding plants as well as used in containers and hanging baskets. The plants vary in size and shape
depending upon the cultivar. They can get anywhere from 1 - 3' tall and 1 - 6' wide. They come in a wide
color range including pastels (pink, white, purple, fuchsia, etc.) and red, burgundy, and yellow or cream
color. There are also several great double varieties as well as picotee and striped.
PERENNIAL - COREOPSIS or TICKSEED
(Coreopsis hybrids)
One of the easiest perennials to grow comes from the Aster family and thrives in most perennial gardens
for many seasons. The plant gets its common name from the fact that the dried seeds resemble a tick. The
yellow daisy-like flowers on threadleaf coreopsis (C. verticillata) are bright yellow and begin to bloom in
July and last most of the summer. The foliage is very fine and delicate and adds texture to the planting. C.
verticillata grows around 1 - 2' tall and spreads about 1 - 2'. 'Zagreb' is a cultivar that is compact and upright
with deep yellow flowers and 'Moonbeam' has bright yellow flowers. C. grandiflora has double flowers and
grows to around 2' tall.
One can continuously deadhead during the bloom season in order to keep the blooms going, however, it's
a lot easier to remove the dead flowers all at once when they decline with shears. This leaves a period of no
flowers but it encourages new growth and flowering and takes much less time. The leaves are very fine and
delicate.
Coreopsis prefers full sun and well-drained soils. They are also very tough plants and tend to look great
in the August garden when many other plants are withering.
The above-mentioned coreopsis varieties are perennial. Be sure when purchasing these plants to know if
they are annual or perennials. Coreopsis tinctoria is a beautiful species with large flowers but is not
perennial and won't come back each year.
Important Information
In the OSU Garden—August 2
Robbing carpenter bees, and The Great Bee Count
The lushly-blooming butterfly garden at The Holden Arboretum in Kirtland has no scarcity of flowers or insect
visitors, including painted lady, fritillary, monarch and
swallowtail butterflies, as well as dozens of bee species.
The bees and butterflies are drawn to gardens with dependable food sources – summer-blooming perennials
like purple coneflowers, phlox and bee balm. Holden’s
butterfly garden is at its peak now, and is well worth a
visit.
At
Holden
last weekend, I spotted many carpenter bees robbing
phlox and bee balm flowers of their nectar. Our native garden phlox holds nectar down inside deepthroated flowers, perfect for the long tongues of butterflies to extract. Bees have much shorter tongues,
and are unable to access the nectar in those long
flowers. Not to be thwarted, hungry carpenter bees
use
their
chewing mouthparts to “rob” phlox flowers by chewing a
hole at the base of the flower to drink up the nectar. The
bee gets a quick meal, but the flower loses the pollination benefit since the bee never comes into contact with
the pollen.
Speaking of bees, The Great Bee Count is this week,
so why not take part? Sponsored by researchers at
San Francisco State University, the Great Bee Count
is a nationwide effort to study the prevalence of bees
across the country. To participate in the count, all
you
need is a flower to observe (a bee balm, sunflower, or
purple coneflower will do) an observation form
downloaded from their website, fifteen minutes and a
comfortable chair. The information helps researchers
gauge the health and prevalence of bee species. Register,
join the OSU Bee Lab group and download instructions
at: go.osu.edu/greatbeecount
Important Information
Secrest
Arboretum
Some events
qualify for
Continuing Ed.
Among other events on the Calendar at
http://secrest.osu.edu/ are:
September 7—Plant Diagnostic Workshop
September 27—Guided Autumn Walk
October 6—10th Annual Autumn
Discovery Day
October 17—Why Trees Matter Forum
Trumpet
Vine
Available Online at:
www.cuyahogamg.org
Ohio State University Extension, Cuyahoga County
9127 Miles Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44105
www.cuyahoga.osu.edu
Ohio State University Extension embraces human diversity and is committed
to ensuring that all research and related educational programs are available to
clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, religion,
sex, age, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression,
disability, or veteran status. This statement is in accordance with United
States Civil Rights Laws and the USDA. Keith L. Smith, Associate Vice
President for Agricultural Administration; Associate Dean, College of Food,
Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences; Director, Ohio State University
Extension and Gist Chair in Extension Education and Leadership.
TDD No. 800-589-8292 (Ohio only) or 614-292-1868.
http://bygl.osu.edu/
http://plantfacts.osu.edu/
Cuyahoga County Extension Urban
Agriculture Newsletter
http://cuyahoga.osu.edu/topics/
agriculture-and-natural-resources/
newsletters
OHIO AGRICULTURE
RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
www.oardc.ohio-state.edu/
www.ohioline.osu.edu
Mission Statement
• We engage people to strengthen their
lives and communities through
research-based programming.
• OSU Extension, Cuyahoga County
promotes healthy living and
economic vitality through educational
programs and partnerships.