America in Bloom Advisors to Visit Bladensburg
Experts on how cities can better use trees, plants and flowers will visit Bladensburg this month.
Posts
Riverdale Park’s Newest Green Space Helps Pollinators and Neighbors
/in Riverdale Park/by Alison BeckwithLocated at 4702 Ravenswood Rd., Ravenswood Community Forest was painstakingly designed by Casey Trees to include native plants that are good for pollinators.
University Park to Honor Route 1’s Forgotten Pollinators Saturday
/in University Park/by Alison BeckwithUniversity Park will take time on Saturday to honor Route 1’s forgotten pollinators: moths.
Volunteers to Plant Trees Around Hyattsville on Saturday
/in Hyattsville/by Alison BeckwithVolunteers led by D.C.’s Casey Trees will plant trees around Hyattsville for several hours Saturday morning.
How to See the National Arboretum After Hours This Summer
/in Bladensburg, Brentwoods, College Park, Edmonston, Greenbelt, Hyattsville, Mount Rainier, Riverdale Park, University Park, Woodridge/by Alison BeckwithThe National Arboretum, just off Route 1, normally closes at 5 p.m., but there are some options to see it after hours this summer.
It’s Mulberry Season on the Route 1 Corridor
/in Bladensburg, Brentwoods, College Park, Edmonston, Greenbelt, Hyattsville, Mount Rainier, Riverdale Park, University Park, Woodridge/by Alison BeckwithAlong with other berries in Maryland, mulberries generally ripen in June, although they came a little earlier this year.
Hyattsville’s DeMatha Students to Teach Elementary Kids to Fish at Lake Artemesia
/in College Park/by Alison BeckwithElementary school-aged kids can learn to fish for free at an event at Lake Artemesia near College Park in May.
Here’s Where You Can Still Enjoy the Cherry Blossoms Around Route 1
/in Bladensburg, Brentwoods, College Park, Edmonston, Greenbelt, Hyattsville, Mount Rainier, Riverdale Park, University Park, Woodridge/by Alison BeckwithIf you missed visiting the Tidal Basin this year or avoided it because you hate crowds, you can still enjoy the cherry blossoms around the Route 1 corridor, especially this year when the blooming season is one of the longest on record.
Route 1 Nonprofit Aims to Bring More Bats to the Anacostia River
/in Bladensburg, Brentwoods, College Park, Edmonston, Greenbelt, Hyattsville, Mount Rainier, Riverdale Park, University Park, Woodridge/by Alison BeckwithA Route 1 nonprofit is working to make the Anacostia River more bat-friendly to keep the population of mosquitoes, beetles and other insects in check.
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