Vintage up-cycled planter filled with gorgeous succulents, cactus and re-purposed items that spark your creativity!
What’s Included: Vintage tin-roof piece that has been up-cycled into a sturdy planter.
Measures just over 15 inches in length and 7 inches wide.
This planter will make a gorgeous center-piece! Soil, stones, moss, succulents, planting tools and care guide all provided.
You can use as many or as few succulents and plants as you like up to a max total of 13.
Additional plants and succulents can be purchased individually at the event. During the event, we will discuss best practices for succulent care and long-term maintenance.
Propagation and trouble-shooting topics will also be covered. Beverages, food and sweets are available for purchase at The Cupcake Gypsy prior, during and after the event.
Due to health regulations, no outside food or beverages allowed. Pre-registration and pre-payment are required in order to guarantee your spot. Succulents, cactus, plants, rocks and vintage items included in the workshop will be similar in size and variety to those pictured.
Substitutions and additions will be made based on availablity and to ensure high quality. Tickets are non-refundable but can be transferred.
Please email thegardentatcreephill@gmail.com to request a transfer of ticket. A variety of succulents and houseplants will be available for purchase at a workshop discount of 10% off! Reserve your seat – this is a big planter and space is limited! We are so ready to un-leash your creativity!
Exploring the secrets of a 200-year-old homestead and how its environment influenced early settlers is the focus of a new program offered by The Institute.
Presented in partnership with Little Antietam Creek, Inc. (LACI), “Archaeology, Geology and the Environment: Exploration on the Stoner Farm,” is the first in The Institute’s new series of Discover programs for students in grades 5–12 (ages 10 to 17).
Students will join Institute educators and LACI archaeologists to “dig into the past” at the historic Stoner Farm, an active, working archaeological site in Waynesboro.
With archaeologist Scott Parker, students will learn the why, what, and how of archaeology, including how artifacts are processed and what they can tell us about how the Stoners lived.
Hands-on activities include digging and working with artifacts, testing the properties of limestone and soil, looking for new dig sites using remote sensing, and learning how limestone is cut and mortar is made.
Institute educators, Pam Rowland, Bruce Rowland, and Beth Skroban will explore the history, geography, and environment of the farm.
Students will discover why the Stoners built in this spot, and how they used the natural resources around them (soil, trees, rocks, water, and vegetation).
In addition, they will examine the rock used to construct the buildings on the property.
The program fee is $20 for members of The Institute and $25 for the general public.
Exploring the secrets of a 200-year-old homestead and how its environment influenced early settlers is the focus of a new program offered by The Institute.
Presented in partnership with Little Antietam Creek, Inc. (LACI), “Archaeology, Geology and the Environment: Exploration on the Stoner Farm,” is the first in The Institute’s new series of Discover programs for students in grades 5–12 (ages 10 to 17).
Students will join Institute educators and LACI archaeologists to “dig into the past” at the historic Stoner Farm, an active, working archaeological site in Waynesboro.
With archaeologist Scott Parker, students will learn the why, what, and how of archaeology, including how artifacts are processed and what they can tell us about how the Stoners lived.
Hands-on activities include digging and working with artifacts, testing the properties of limestone and soil, looking for new dig sites using remote sensing, and learning how limestone is cut and mortar is made.
Institute educators, Pam Rowland and Beth Skroban will explore the history, geography, and environment of the farm.
Students will discover why the Stoners built in this spot, and how they used the natural resources around them (soil, trees, rocks, water, and vegetation).
In addition, they will examine the rock used to construct the buildings on the property.
The program fee is $20 for members of The Institute and $25 for the general public. Pre-registration is required by Monday, August 2.
