Come learn with us at the Monarch Way Station: How we can help these beautiful creatures on their journey!

Alongside a seasoned Master Gardener, learn how to care for fruits and berries. From pruning to picking, there is plenty to do!

Alongside a Master Gardener, learn essentials of composting using commercially available composting systems as well as Do-It-Yourself Designs.

Alongside a Master Gardener who has created half a dozen rain gardens on his own property, learn about native plants that can thrive in various environments, and why they’re so important for the health of the Chesapeake bay!

Alongside a Master Gardener, learn the many reasons why we need to reduce our turfgrass lawn areas. It will surprise and amaze you the difference you can make with sustainable choices on your property. 

Learn alongside a seasoned Baltimore County Master Gardener in the ways of selecting and growing fruit trees and berries in limited spaces and containers.

Come and learn about the large variety of pollinators that visit the garden. see the plants and flowers they prefer and how to create a pollinator friendly yard.

Hour long free seminar with Master Gardeners teaching plant choice, tips and tricks for gardening successfully despite deer pressure.

Part of the Howard and Sondra Bender Educational Series. Learn from North American Saddlery School instructors how saddle and tack design directly affect a horse's movement., comfort, and overall performance. Blending traditional craftsmanship with modern fitting principles, participants will gain practical insight into how proper saddle functionality supports equine welfare and long-term soundness.

The University of Maryland Extension, the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, and the Agriculture Law Education Initiative will host a free workshop, “Understanding Eminent Domain,” on Wednesday March 25, at 6:00 p.m. at Baltimore County Ag Center in Cockeysville, Maryland. The workshop is designed to help landowners better understand how eminent domain and utility easements may affect their property, particularly in relation to proposed electric transmission lines. There is no cost to attend, but registration is encouraged by March 20.
This educational program will explain how eminent domain works, what landowners can expect during utility easement negotiations, and the options available to protect landowner rights and pursue fair compensation. The session is intended for landowners, farmers, and community members who want to be informed and prepared when facing potential infrastructure projects affecting private property.
“Landowners often have questions and concerns when approached about easements or potential transmission projects,” said Paul Goeringer, Principal Faculty Specialist and Extension Specialist in agricultural law with the University of Maryland. “This workshop provides practical, plain-language information to help landowners understand the process and make informed decisions.”
Participants can register online at https://go.umd.edu/BCEminWork. For additional information, interested individuals may email lgoering@umd.edu.