Farming/Nature
Early Arrival at Hilltop
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This male red winged blackbird was photographed at Hilltop Farm.
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/2017/04/)
This male red winged blackbird was photographed at Hilltop Farm.
Mike and Jessica Zolciak and ther three sons took the Observer for beach reading in Curacao this winter.
Knees quaking, I recited that famous first line, “I think that I shall never see a poem lovely as a tree” penned by Joyce Kilmer and delivered at an Arbor Day school assembly some five decades ago.
The Suffield Garden Club, with financial support from Val Gallivan’s contribution to the club’s memorial fund, has continued a long-standing tradition of donating a small sapling to each Suffield fourth grader at an Arbor Day assembly program.
Save the date to shop for your plants and garden decor at the Suffield Garden Club’s annual May Market.
Geri Griswold, director of the White Conservation Center in Litchfield, Conn., is a wildlife rehabilitator and educator who has handled bats for twenty-five years.
From years of experience I have found it’s best to wait until the end of March or the beginning of April to start my vegetable and flower seeds.
A community forum to better understand the risks, challenges and interventions, the event will be held on Thursday, April 27 at the Suffield Middle School from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Come to Hilltop Farm on April 22 and celebrate Earth Day.
Celebrate the arrival of spring with two weeks of school vacation week programming at the New England Air Museum!