
NGBH events include regular work sessions at the garden site and occasional lectures and other special events. Check our listing below for upcoming events and highlights. To be notified of events, please join our list using the button below.

Upcoming Events
2022 Garden Mentor Days
bi-weekly on Fridays
next session Friday, July 1
9AM-12PM
NGBH, Bagaduce Music
49 South St, Blue Hill
Volunteers and visitors welcome!
NGBH-BHHT Native Plant Walk
Tuesday, July 5 (rain date July 6)
10:00-11:30AM
NGBH, Bagaduce Music
49 South St, Blue Hill
Join Blue Hill Heritage Trust and Native Gardens of Blue Hill for a walk from the NGBH gardens at Bagaduce Music through BHHT's Heart of Blue Hill Trail system. This will be a great opportunity to view native plants along the woodland trails as well as in a garden setting! The walk is approximately 1.5 miles round trip and will be led by Dr. Suzanne Morse, NGBH Board Member and Rachel Carson Chair in Human Ecology at College of the Atlantic. Email Landere at BHHT to sign up.
Native Plant Sale
Sunday, September 11
9AM-Noon
NGBH, Bagaduce Music
49 South St, Blue Hill
Regional nurseries will be on site offering a range of native plants and shrubs. Stay tuned for more information as we get closer to the date!
PRESENTATIONS BY NGBH CO-FOUNDERS
Recorded presentations
available on YouTube:
Landscaping with Native Plants
hosted by Green & Healthy Maine as part of its "Home + Energy Chats" series on June 8, 2021
hosted by Camden Garden Club
on February 16, 2021
presented by NGBH in August 2020
presented by NGBH in July 2020
Why Use Native Plants in the Garden?
hosted by Blue Hill Heritage Trust in July 2020
2022 Native Plant Sales
NGBH hosts 2 native plant sales each year in collaboration with regional nurseries.
Our first sale of the year on May 28 was a huge success, with over 150 attendees!
Mark your calendar
for our fall sale on
Sunday, September 11!
Summer blooming wetland shrub. photo by Martha Moss.
Summer blooming wetland shrub. photo by Martha Moss.
Cephalanthus occidentalis at NGBH
Photo by Martha Moss

White Admiral on Eupatorium perfoliatum
Photo by Leslie Clapp