“Native Shrubs for a Door County Landscapes” featuring Jason Feldman on Tuesday, February 25, 6:30 pm at Collins Learning Center, Crossroads, 2041 Michigan, Sturgeon Bay. Free and Open to the Public.
Sturgeon Bay, Wis. (February 21, 2025) – Shrubs are an essential part of every garden’s ecosystem. They provide shade, improve soil stability, enhance air quality, and create habitats for all types of wildlife. Certain shrubs can be used to create natural barriers or screens. Of course, shrubs are also beautiful to look at, especially when you choose varieties that add seasonal interest to your landscape.
Jason Feldman of Jason Feldman Landscapes will recommend shrubs that help pollinators and birds and also thrive in the various soil types in Door County. He will also offer suggestions about pruning native shrubs. Following his presentation, Jason will answer questions. Refreshments will be provided. Meet at the Collins Learning Center. Sponsored by Door County Master Gardeners (DCMG) and Wild Ones – Door Peninsula Chapter and Crossroads at Big Creek.
Jason Feldman graduated from UW-Stevens Point where he majored in English and history. He was also educated in the art of landscape design at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities. Jason is currently “living the dream”, designing natural landscapes for the fine people of Door County at Jason Feldman Landscapes. Jason is a Board Member of Crossroads at Big Creek, and serves on Crossroads’ land and facilities committee.
About Door County Master Gardeners: The Door County Master Gardeners Association (DCMGA) was founded in 1995 to provide horticulture related services to the community. Master Gardener Volunteers maintain The Garden Door, sponsor free educational programs, provide answers to residents’ horticulture questions and provide outreach to youth and not-for-profit organizations throughout the county. For more information, go to http://www.dcmga.org.
About Wild Ones-Door Peninsula: Wild Ones is a national organization with the mission of “promoting native landscapes through education, advocacy and collaborative action.” Because native plants help protect and restore biodiversity, improve air and water quality and provide wildlife with quality food and shelter, the Door Peninsula chapter offers education programs, native plants tours and recently, has adopted two Sturgeon Bay Parks.
ALL CONTENT © 2025 BY DOOR GUIDE PUBLISHING
