Garden Lover’s Day*- at Birdsong Pleasure Garden, www.birdsongpleasuregarden.info/
May 16, Saturday, 2026, 10-4 pm
Plant Sales - Natives, Perennials, Trees, and Shrubs
* Wander on your own, Picnic, and Shop!
* Artisans
* Music
*$15 per person, includes one raffle ticket
Pay at the door ~ Cash, Check or Credit Card
Rain or Shine.
Restroom available.
* Free Parking
PARK AT ~ 1414 Longs Road, across the street from the gardens.
There will be event signage, and a check-in tent.
Bulb & Native Plant Sale - TBD
Saturday, November 8, 2025, "Fall Harvest Market" - Luray United Methodist Church
Flower bulbs are beloved for their easy care and vast variety. We'll be selling tulips, daffodils, and other spring beauties that are some of the lowest-maintenance plants in your garden. With just a little planning, you can enjoy years of flourishing bulbs—many species even naturalize and multiply.
Spring flowering bulbs need a cold period during the winter to jump-start their growth cycle so that they will flower in the spring. They are planted in the fall before until a little after the first frost. In general, spring flowering bulbs will grow best in climate zones 4-8. Spring flowering bulbs normally start blooming in February and end in June.
Planting one straight row of evenly spaced bulbs often looks sparse. Planting in quantity in non-linear patterns will always give a richer appearance. Mass planting has always been the traditional way to use bulbs. Mass plantings can include dozens or even hundreds of bulbs—especially if you do a naturalizing project.
If you don't have room for mass planting, or need to start small, a reliable way is to plant in clumps of 6 or more bulbs. We will be selling bags of 10 bulbs. In the clump, space your bulbs about 4 or more inches apart.
Here are some other hints - https://extension.psu.edu/plant-bulbs-in-the-fall-for-a-spring-celebration