Here’s your nationwide roundup for December 2025 garden‑related activities.

 

Here’s your nationwide roundup for December 2025 garden‑related activities—botanical garden winter illuminations and Cooperative Extension programs lighting up the season. Crisp, clear, and across the map.

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Botanical Garden Winter Lights & Holiday Events

• Galaxy of Lights – Huntsville Botanical Garden (AL)
  A 30th‑year winter spectacular: Walking Nights Nov 14–30 (excluding Thanksgiving), Dec 3–6, Dec 17–27; Driving Nights Dec 7–16 & Dec 28–31; plus Dog Nights, 5K and Fun Run events. enych.cce.cornell.edu+1Huntsville Botanical Garden

• Garden of Lights – Brookside Gardens (MD)
  Illuminated pathways from Nov 21, 2025 to Jan 4, 2026, nightly 5 pm–9 pm (closed Nov 24–27, Dec 24–25, Jan 1). Wikipedia+3Montgomery Parks+3Tulsa Botanic Garden+3

• Garden d’Lights – Bellevue Botanical Garden (WA)
  Family-friendly light show from Sat, Nov 29 to Wed, Dec 31, 2025. Wikipedia+7Bellevue Botanical Garden+7Tulsa Botanic Garden+7

• Botanic Garden of Lights – Tulsa Botanic Garden (OK)
  Select evenings Nov 28–Dec 28, 5–9 pm, with s’mores, live music, Santa stops, and festive characters like Elsa, Buzz Lightyear, & Cindy Lou Who. Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden+9Tulsa Botanic Garden+9Wikipedia+9

• Dominion Energy GardenFest of Lights – Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden (VA)
  Iconic walk-through light display with model trains, s’mores, firesides, and miniature fairy villages—returning in November–December 2025. Extension | University of New Hampshire+11Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden+11Norfolk Botanical Garden+11

• Festival of Lights – Tanglewood Park (NC)
  Drive-through light extravaganza at the Tanglewood Arboretum, stretching over mile‑long loops with 180 displays and over a million lights. Wikipedia

• Magic Christmas in Lights – Bellingrath Gardens and Home (AL)
  Over 3 million lights set across themed scenes, running from the Friday after Thanksgiving through New Year's Eve. Wikipedia+1

• Holiday Lights – Honor Heights Park (OK)
  A botanical garden turned twinkling wonderland with 1.2 million lights illuminating azaleas, trees, and gardens during November and December. Wikipedia

• PNC Festival of Lights – Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden (OH)
  Shows nightly Nov 20, 2025 – Jan 4, 2026, featuring 5 million LEDs, animal lanterns, Polar Express train, puppet shows, and a “Happy Zoo Year” New Year's bash. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

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Cooperative Extension & Master Gardener Winter Events

• Gardening Questions Answered – CCE Orange County (NY)
  Monthly virtual Q&A sessions live on the third Thursday at noon; the December session is on December 18, 2025. extension.iastate.edu+6cceorangecounty.org+6cceorangecounty.org+6

• Other Cooperative Extension winter programs—such as webinars or workshops—weren’t explicitly listed for December 2025 nationwide.

A Prayer of Thanksgiving for Thanksgiving Day

Eternal Father,
from whom every good and perfect gift has ever come,
we pause in this appointed season to give you thanks.

You have carried us through days of labor and seasons of uncertainty.
You have set food upon our tables,
strength in our bones,
and hope in our hearts when the way before us seemed dim.
For home and hearth, for family and friends,
for the work of our hands and the rest that follows it,
we give you praise.

Grant us the grace to remember that all we hold is received, not earned;
that our breath is borrowed,
our time entrusted,
our blessings meant to be shared.
Keep us mindful of those who hunger,
those who grieve,
those who sit alone,
and move us to acts of mercy that match the gratitude we speak.

Make us humble in prosperity, steadfast in trial,
and faithful in all seasons,
that our lives may bear witness to your goodness.

Through Jesus Christ our Lord,
to whom with you and the Holy Spirit
be honor and glory, now and forever.
Amen.

Why Are We Thankful?

Caravaggio - Still Life with Fruit on a Stone Ledge

Circa 1603, Public domain. 

 

As November’s light grows thin and golden, we find ourselves asking an old question with roots deeper than any holiday: Why are we thankful? It’s a question worth dusting off every year, the way one polishes a well-used garden tool — not for novelty, but because time gives it a different shine.

Thankfulness isn’t some syrupy sentiment we haul out for the turkey’s sake. It’s older than that. Harder. Seedier. It’s the posture of people who know that life has never been guaranteed, and yet here we are — still breathing, still striving, still finding beauty in a world that can be rough around the edges.

Below are a few enduring reasons that tug gratitude out of us, year after year.

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1. Because simple things are still enough

A warm mug between cold hands.
A quiet hour at dawn before the day’s racket begins.
A small harvest — whether from the soil, or from our labor — that reminds us we can still coax good things from the world.

These humble pieces of life have carried more weight than grand triumphs ever did.

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2. Because people matter, even the complicated ones

Family, friends, neighbors — the folks who bless us, vex us, steady us, or sharpen us.
We do not choose all of them, but they shape us all the same. Welcome them all to the table.

There is something ancient and grounding about knowing we do not walk alone.

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3. Because hardship hasn’t had the final word

Every scar holds a story.
Every disappointment taught us something we were too stubborn to learn any other way.
And every narrow escape or unexpected mercy whispers that maybe — just maybe — we’re being carried farther than our own strength can explain.

Gratitude often grows best in the soil turned over by trouble.

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4. Because beauty is still breaking through

Even in a weary world, beauty keeps sneaking back in — a blaze of autumn leaves, a bird cutting against the wind, a shared laugh that clears the air.

It’s hard to stay cynical when the world insists on being lovely in spite of itself.

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5. Because tomorrow still matters

Being thankful is a forward-looking act.
It says: I haven’t given up. I still expect good things. I still believe the future can be tended, cultivated, and improved.

Hope has always been the quiet backbone of gratitude.

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Now It’s Your Turn

I’ve told you some of why I’m thankful.
But the real richness comes when we share these things together — a patchwork of stories and reasons, as varied as a garden in full bloom.

What are you thankful for this year?
Drop your thoughts in the comments. Big reasons, small reasons, hard-won reasons — they all matter.

Let’s gather them up like a harvest and remember: gratitude grows best when shared.

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Cyanotis: The Quiet Jewel of the Spiderwort Clan

 

Cyanotis doesn’t shout for attention. It glimmers. In the wide and wandering family of Commelinaceae—kin to the familiar Tradescantias—it’s the understated cousin, the one with feline fuzz and blue-violet blooms that appear as if someone brushed the petals with starlight. Gardeners often stumble upon Cyanotis by accident and end up wondering how such a modest plant has survived in the shadows for so long. It’s a fair question; beauty like this rarely keeps quiet forever.

Origins: A Plant with One Foot in the Old World

Cyanotis is native to the sunburned landscapes of Africa and parts of Asia, where it grows low to the earth, shrugging off heat and leaning into sunlight as though it’s an old friend. Some species stretch across the Sahel and East African savannas; others cling to rocky outcrops in India and Arabia. These tough origins show in the plant’s gritty resilience—Cyanotis would rather tough it out than fuss.

The best-known cultivated species—Cyanotis somaliensis, often cheerfully nicknamed “Furry Kittens” or 'Kitten's Ears"—hails from Somalia. Its soft, velvet-leafed rosettes make it a natural charmer in containers and greenhouse benches alike.

Preferred Climate Zones: Warmth, Light, and a Dry Backbone

In the United States, Cyanotis sits comfortably in USDA Zones 10–12. It’s warm-loving, sun-seeking, slightly stubborn in the cold… and absolutely unforgiving of frost. Anyone north of Miami will need to keep it in pots, greenhouses, or an indoor winter window.

What Cyanotis wants most:

• Warm days and warm nights

• Bright light—full sun to bright indirect light

• Excellent drainage

• A dry spell now and then

Think of it like a camel with better hair: it stores what it needs and dislikes prolonged dampness.

Uses: Decorative, Durable, and Surprisingly Versatile

Cyanotis isn’t a medicinal hero or a culinary standby. This plant serves a simpler calling—beauty, texture, and charm.

Gardeners use Cyanotis for:

• Container arrangements where soft foliage contrasts with succulents

• Hanging baskets (for trailing species)

• Houseplant displays, especially for collectors of curiosities

• Rock gardens and xeriscapes in frost-free climates

• Terrariums, provided they’re kept airy and not swampy

• Modern minimalist planters, where its quiet geometry shines

That fuzzy foliage begs to be touched, though good manners say you shouldn’t. It bruises easily, like a too-ripened peach.

Planting & Care: The Old Ways Still Work

Cyanotis doesn’t require wizardry—only discipline. The sort of discipline your grandmother used for keeping ferns alive in a parlor no bigger than a pantry.

Planting

• Use well-draining soil, leaning sandy or gritty.

• Choose a pot with generous drainage holes.

• Plant shallowly; Cyanotis roots don’t like being buried alive.

• Water lightly after planting, then let it settle before giving more.

Light

Give it strong light, but spare it from the furnace-blast of afternoon scorch in desert climates. Morning sun works wonders.

Watering

Here’s where most gardeners go astray.

Water only when the soil is dry at least halfway down.
Overwatering is the fast road to mush.

Better slightly thirsty than sitting in a bog.

Humidity

Cyanotis will tolerate normal household humidity. It doesn’t pine for rainforest conditions; it’s from the tough country.

Feeding

A diluted balanced fertilizer during the warm months is enough. This plant is not a glutton.

Pruning & Grooming

• Pinch back leggy growth.

• Remove spent blooms.

• Avoid handling the leaves too much.

Your fingerprints will leave their mark like gossip in a small town.

Pests

If you water properly, pests rarely bother Cyanotis. Overwater, and you may find fungus gnats staging an insurrection.

Final Thoughts

Cyanotis is one of those plants that rewards a gentle touch and a bit of watchfulness. It whispers rather than sings, and in an age where every new cultivar seems to shout “LOOK AT ME,” there’s something refreshing about a plant with quiet confidence.

For gardeners looking to add a soft, subtle accent to their collection—something old-world, unpretentious, and a little bit whimsical—Cyanotis earns its place. Give it warmth, give it light, and it will repay you with that rare combination of durability and charm.

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Daylilies Explained: The Flower Taking Over Gardens Worldwide

Winter Gardening: Keeping Green Things Alive When the World Looks Dead

When the cold winds come scraping across the fields and the daylight slips away like a shy guest, most folks assume the garden sleeps. But any seasoned grower knows better. Winter is not an ending; it is simply the quieter half of the cycle—the time when patient hands and a bit of ingenuity can coax life from the frost.

One of the oldest and most worthy tools for this season is the humble greenhouse. For centuries, gardeners have turned to glass and timber (the Romans even used warm-water channels!) to shelter tender plants from winter’s mischief. Today’s gardener has finer equipment than emperors ever dreamed—compact greenhouses, cold frames, lean-tos, and insulated window systems, many of which await you at GoGardenNow.com.

Why Winter Gardening Matters

There’s something deeply satisfying—almost defiant—about tending green things while the world outside looks like a charcoal sketch. It reminds us of the old truth: life insists on pushing forward.

1. Cheer for the Soul

Winter tries its best to dampen the spirit. A little color and fragrance can work wonders. A pot of violas nodding in a sheltered corner. A rosemary bush releasing its sharp, clean scent when you brush past. A tray of greens glowing under morning light. These things steady the heart.

2. Fresh Food When the Garden Sleeps

While your summer tomatoes are only a memory, winter offers its own table:

• Crisp lettuces

• Spinach

• Kale

• Carrots

• Radishes

• Cilantro

• Parsley

• Green onions

All thrive with a bit of shelter. With the right structure, you can harvest salads and herbs long after your neighbors have surrendered to canned soup.

3. A Head Start on Spring

Seedlings raised under cover emerge strong and ready. When those first warm days arrive, you'll have a tray of young plants that practically leap into the soil. As Grandma used to say, “Winter is when great gardens begin.” She was right.

Greenhouses and Windows for a Winter Garden

GoGardenNow.com carries a handsome selection of winter-friendly structures—each as practical as they are charming.

🌿 Mini or “Urban” Greenhouses

Perfect for porches, patios, and small yards. Great for herbs, African violets, cacti, and succulents that dislike cold feet. Lightweight, sturdy, and quick to assemble. They keep your collection thriving even when the frost prowls close.

🌿 Traditional Walk-In Greenhouses

For the gardener who means business. Tall enough to stand in and broad enough for benches, seed trays, overwintering perennials, and even early vegetable beds. With good ventilation and a portable heater, these become your winter refuge—a place where soil and steam mingle like a prayer.

🌿 Lean-To Greenhouses

These attach to your home, drinking in every drop of winter sun warmed against the wall. Ideal for citrus trees, orchids, culinary herbs, and forcing winter blooms. Plus, you can slip out in slippers—no judgment.

 🌿 Garden Window Kits

Sometimes all you need is a bright nook. Garden windows project outward from your home, catching maximum light. They turn kitchen herbs into year-round companions. Basil in January? Thyme in February? The saints would approve.

What to Grow in Winter

Flowers

• Pansies & Violas: Hardy little optimists with faces full of cheer.

• Calendula: Golden light in plant form.

• Primrose: Old-fashioned loveliness, perfect for cool conditions.

Vegetables

• Lettuce, spinach, kale for steady picking

• Carrots and beets for cool-weather sweetness

• Radishes for quick satisfaction

Herbs

• Parsley—a winter champion

• Chives—because potatoes deserve better

• Rosemary—a scent strong enough to chase away winter gloom

• Mint—behaves better in a pot anyway

Tips for Success

• Mind the temperature. Ventilate on warm days; insulate on cold nights.

• Water sparingly. Winter growth is modest; soggy roots invite trouble.

• Maximize light. South-facing windows and clean greenhouse panels are your allies.

• Keep soil warm. A simple heat mat beneath seed trays works wonders. 

The Quiet Joy of It All

Winter gardening is not merely about extending the season. It’s about reclaiming beauty when the world turns bleak. It’s about tending creation when creation seems to nod off. It’s about finding your own patch of warmth, color, and growth when the days are short.

So let the winds howl. Let the frosts rattle the old shutters. Inside your greenhouse—or your bright winter window—life carries on. And in that small defiance, that green echo of spring, the gardener’s heart finds peace.

If you’re ready to begin your winter garden, browse the greenhouses, garden windows, and cold-season tools now at GoGardenNow.com. Let’s turn the dreary months into something quietly marvelous. 

Echeveria: Desert Rosettes of Color and Grace

 

Among the world’s most beloved succulents, Echeveria holds a special throne—a rosette of living sculpture, each leaf a waxy petal of resilience. Native to the rocky slopes and high plains of Central and South America, particularly Mexico, these plants evolved under the sun’s unrelenting blaze and the mercy of brief desert rains. Their geometric beauty, soft tones of blue-green and lavender-pink, and patience in dry soils have made them universal companions in windowsills and gardens alike.

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Native Habitat and Origins

Echeverias hail mostly from Mexico, with some species found further south into Central America and the Andes. Their homeland landscapes—rocky outcrops, cliffs, and semi-arid highlands—taught them frugality. The thick, fleshy leaves are reservoirs of water, the silvery bloom on the leaf surface a natural sunscreen. This desert pedigree gives Echeveria an enviable toughness and explains their preference for bright, unfiltered sunlight and porous soil.

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Cold Hardiness

Though hardy by nature, Echeveria are children of warmth. Most species are tender perennials in USDA Zones 9–11, tolerating temperatures down to about 35°F (1–2°C). A light frost may scar them, but a hard freeze will kill the plant outright. In colder regions, they thrive in pots that can be brought indoors during winter months. When overwintering inside, a sunny window and reduced watering are the key to survival—think of them as sun worshipers resting through winter’s gray.

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Soil Requirements

Echeveria despise “wet feet.” Their roots must breathe. A gritty, fast-draining mix—half cactus soil and half coarse sand or perlite—is their ideal home. In nature, rainwater runs off within minutes; in a pot, the gardener must imitate that. A clay or terra cotta container, which wicks moisture away, adds another layer of protection. Rich, loamy soils are fatal indulgences for these desert natives; neglect, in this case, is love.

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Care and Maintenance

Echeveria are undemanding yet reward those who pay attention.

• Light: Full sun brings out their richest colors and tightest forms. Indoors, they need the brightest light available—ideally six hours daily.

• Water: Let the soil dry thoroughly between waterings. Overwatering leads to rot; underwatering, merely to temporary shriveling.

• Feeding: A light feeding of diluted fertilizer during active growth (spring and summer) suffices.

• Propagation: One of the delights of Echeveria is how easily they multiply. A single leaf, set upon dry soil, will sprout roots and a new rosette—life born from patience and air.

• Maintenance: Remove withered leaves and old flower stalks to keep the plant tidy. Repot every few years to refresh the soil and admire the offsets (or “pups”) that often cluster at the base.

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The Gardener’s Companion

Echeveria embody the poetry of restraint: beauty shaped by necessity. Whether gracing a modern container garden, cascading from a wall planter, or sitting proud on a windowsill, they carry a quiet reminder from their homeland—that life thrives best when rooted in simplicity, sunlight, and well-drained soil.

Bring the timeless elegance of Echeveria into your own garden or home. These sculpted rosettes ask for little—just sunlight, good drainage, and a gardener’s quiet admiration. Explore our selection of Echeveria varieties and start growing beauty that thrives on simplicity.

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Here is your gardener’s to-do list for November, 2025 across the United States

Here is your gardener’s to-do list for November, 2025, across the United States—a month of deepening quiet, where the garden exhales and folds in on itself. November calls for tucking things in, protecting roots, and preparing the soul (and soil) for winter’s long sleep.

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Northeast

• 🌷 Last Call for Bulbs: Get tulips, daffodils, and garlic in before the ground freezes.

• 🍂 Mulch Deeply: Add a thick layer over perennial beds, roses, and root crops.

• 🧤 Protect Trees: Wrap young trunks to guard against frost cracking and animal damage.

• 🪣 Drain Tools and Hoses: Store all irrigation materials to prevent freeze damage.

• 🍁 Leave the Leaves: Rake excess, but let some stay for overwintering pollinators.

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Midwest

• 🧄 Finish Garlic Planting: If the ground isn’t frozen, there’s still time.

• 🧹 Clean Beds: Remove debris to prevent overwintering pests and disease.

• 🛡️ Mulch and Cover: Add mulch to beds and cover crops on vegetable plots.

• 🧊 Winterize: Drain hoses, insulate spigots, and store containers.

• 🧰 Tool Care: Sharpen, clean, and oil tools for winter storage.

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Southeast

• 🥬 Fall Veggies: Keep planting and harvesting greens, carrots, turnips, and onions.

• 🌼 Fresh Flowers: Pansies, violas, and dianthus can still go in.

• 🍂 Rake and Compost: Use fallen leaves as mulch or compost them for next year.

• 🐞 Pest Watch: Aphids and cabbage loopers may still lurk—stay alert.

• 🌿 Divide Perennials: Now’s a fine time to divide daylilies, hostas, and iris.

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Southwest

• 🧄 Plant Garlic and Onions: Cool temps make now ideal for root crops.

• 🌸 Plant Flowers: Sow poppies, larkspur, calendula, and wildflowers.

• 🌵 Care for Cactus: Protect tender succulents from early frost with frost cloths.

• 🧹 Clean Beds: Remove spent summer growth and compost healthy remains.

• 🧤 Water Wisely: Cut back irrigation but don’t let roots go bone-dry.

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Pacific Northwest

• 🧄 Get Garlic In: Plant hardneck garlic before the soil hardens.

• 🌾 Mulch Beds: Use leaves and straw to insulate perennials and vegetable beds.

• 🌧️ Check Drainage: Clear gutters and ensure garden beds don’t flood in heavy rain.

• 🧤 Store Tubers: Dahlia, canna, and gladiolus tubers should be dug, dried, and stored.

• 🌿 Cover Crops: Sow if you haven’t yet—rye, clover, and vetch enrich soil.

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Mountain West

• ❄️ Winterize Everything: Beds, trees, hoses, irrigation—batten down the hatches.

• 🧄 Plant Garlic: As long as soil is workable, it's not too late.

• 🌿 Mulch and Cover: Protect any overwintering crops or perennials.

• 🧹 Tidy Up: Compost leaves, pull spent plants, store tools.

• 🪵 Protect Evergreens: Water them well and consider windbreaks in exposed areas.

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California

• 🥬 Cool Season Crops: Keep planting lettuce, spinach, broccoli, and root veggies.

• 🌸 Fall Flowers: Sow sweet peas, Iceland poppies, and stock.

• 🧼 Clean Up Beds: Remove dying summer plants; freshen mulch.

• 🌱 Compost: Build piles with leaves, straw, and garden waste.

• 🌧️ Prepare for Rains: Repair drainage, clear gutters, and store tools out of the weather.

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November in the garden is not lifeless—it’s restful. It's a time for reflection, stewardship, and preparation. A good gardener in November thinks not only of survival, but of resurrection come spring. And that, my friend, is hope with dirt under its nails.

 

Don't miss these special garden events in November, 2025

 

Here's  a crisp list of garden-related events across the U.S. this November 2025. I’ve combed through extension services and botanical gardens to bring you the freshest happenings.

 

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Botanical Garden Events (November 2025)

• Fort Worth Botanic Garden (TX)

  • Dog Days: November 8–9 – Bring your canine companions for two dog-friendly days with regular garden hours. fwbg.org

  • Member Appreciation Day: November 8 – Members enjoy 20% off in the gift shops. fwbg.org+2missouribotanicalgarden.org+2

  • Members‑Only Quiet Hour Walk: November 8 – A peaceful, guided silent walk at sunrise (7:30 AM). fwbg.org+1

  • Free Admission Day, Veterans Day: November 11 – The garden opens its gates free to all in tribute to veterans. The Washington Post+15fwbg.org+15missouribotanicalgarden.org+15

  • Blooms & Beats: November 14 – Evening live music, food trucks, yard games, and grown-up refreshments under the stars. fwbg.org

• Missouri Botanical Garden (St. Louis, MO)

  • Member Appreciation Days: November 1–2 – Perks for members with special access or offers. United States Botanic Garden+9missouribotanicalgarden.org+9Better Homes & Gardens+9

  • Member Speaker Series: Dr. Lúcia G. Lohmann talks – November 10, 2:00–3:00 PM. missouribotanicalgarden.org

  • Garden Glow & Holiday Flower & Train Show –

    • Garden Glow Member Preview Night: November 14, 5:00–10:00 PM

    • Garden Glow (open to public through Jan 3, 2026): November 15–Jan 3, nightly light spectacle.

    • Holiday Flower & Train Show: November 15–Jan 3, day running model trains and festive blooms.

    • Sensory Night at Garden Glow: November 18, 5:00–9:30 PM.

    • Holiday Around the World Wine Dinner: November 20, 7:00–9:00 PM.

    • Jingle & Mingle at Garden Glow: November 21, 7:00–9:30 PM. Cornell Cooperative Extension+15missouribotanicalgarden.org+15Cornell Cooperative Extension+15

• Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden (Richmond, VA)

  • As Seen in the Garden – Photography Exhibit: Nov 1–Jan 4, featuring Camera Club of Richmond’s seasonal garden photos. Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden

  • Dominion Energy GardenFest of Lights: Nov 24–Jan 4—holiday light event rich with color, decorations, and seasonal cheer. Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden

• Coastal Georgia Botanical Gardens (Savannah, GA)

  • December Nights and Holiday Lights begins late November into December, drenched in a million lights. Wikipedia

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Cooperative Extension & Master Gardener Events (November 2025)

• UNH Cooperative Extension

  • “A Biocontrol Starter Pack” Webinar: November 25, 6:30–8:00 PM. A practical session for greenhouse, nursery, and garden center folks. The Washington Post+3Extension | University of New Hampshire+3Extension | University of New Hampshire+3

• Cooperative Extension Ulster County (NY)

  • 2025 Cut Flower Webinar Series: November 19, noon–1:00 PM—free via Zoom, insights for flower producers. Cornell Cooperative Extension+2events.uri.edu+2

• Cornell Cooperative Extension, Genesee County (NY)

  • Garden Talk: “Gardening Myths: Fact vs. Fiction”: November 6. Bust those myths (yes, gravel in pots is a myth). Cornell Cooperative ExtensionCornell Cooperative Extension

• University of Delaware Master Gardeners (DE)

  • Autumn Garden Landscape Workshop: November 7, Kent County—hands-on learning on fall landscape styling and design. University of Delaware

     

    Return to GoGardenNow.com.