Summer 2015 Volume 7 Issue 2
Sculpture New: Lil’ Buds Concerts, Films, & Camps Water Conservation Garden Updates
IN THE RED BUTTE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE
Yucca filamentosa Editors
Bryn Ramjoué, Kate Randall
Gregory Lee, Fritz Kollmann, Marita Tewes Tyrolt, Bryn Ramjoué, Meghan Eames
Contributing Writers
Contributing Photographers
Pierce McConnell, Jason Baker, Kate Randall, Meghan Eames Graphic Designer
Pierce McConnell
Printed by
Litho Flexo Grafics, Inc. Red Butte Botanical Garden, located on the University of Utah, is the largest botanical garden in the Intermountain West, renowned for plant collections, display gardens, 450,000 springtime blooming bulbs, a world-class outdoor summer concert series, and award-winning horticulture-based educational programs. 300 Wakara Way, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84108 · 801.585.0556 Copyright © 2015 Red Butte Garden. All rights reserved.
Calochortus nuttallii
Penstemon palmeri
Features movements from Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, and classical takes on pops favorites from The Beatles, Justin Timberlake, Katy Perry, Mumford & Sons, and more!
Oenothera caespitosa
T
Water-wise By Design The Water Conservation Garden is underway! In April, Gramoll Construction, the general contractor for the project, began clearing the site for grading. The construction and planting process is anticipated to take 16 - 18 months and it can’t come soon enough. With the current drought in Utah, already the second driest state in the nation, the massive multi-year drought in California, and ongoing droughts in other western states, the need for our communities to transition to water-wise landscaping and gardening is all the more apparent. The state of water-wise landscaping in Utah today is comparable to the use of seat belts and recycling forty years ago. Back then there were early adopters of each, but neither was widely practiced. Today, we buckle our seat belts with hardly a second thought and recycling containers are ubiquitous.
Guest Artist Sponsor
TIME FOR THREE
ON SALE NOW AT RED BUTTE GARDEN 801.585.0556 | WWW.REDBUTTEGARDEN.ORG
2015 HORTICULTURE FREE LECTURE SERIES
Today, water-wise landscaping is being done by the early adopters, but not the many. In forty years, almost everyone will be doing it without a second thought. Waterwise practices will become part of the cultural norm, driven by necessity and cost, if nothing else. Water will be a main driver of economic development. Communities without water will not grow. Business development requires the availability of water, just like ranching and farming. Communities where it is scarce and costly will not attract companies that need it for their manufacturing processes.
All lectures are from 6:30 - 7:30PM at Red Butte Garden. Please register at: www.extension.usu.edu/saltlake or call: 385.468.4824.
The goal of Red Butte Garden’s Water Conservation Garden is to help our community adopt water conservation practices faster, more efficiently, and more attractively than it otherwise would be. Red Butte Garden will use the Water Conservation Garden as a resource for staging programs, classes, and activities that focus on conserving water. It will also provide a resplendent example of how to create beautiful landscapes with minimal water usage. Salt Lake County currently has one fine public water conservation garden, The Conservation Garden Park at 8215 South 1300 West in West Jordan. It is operated by the Jordan Valley Water Conservation District. I foresee a day when the Wasatch Front will have several such gardens for nearby homeowners, landscapers, commercial developers, designers, nurseries, and others to draw on for examples of how to landscape wisely, yet attractively, in a desert environment. That cultural shift in how we view and use water is in its nascent beginnings, but it has begun, and not a moment too soon.
JUNE 22 VERMICOMPOSTING: TURNING SCRAPS TO GARDEN GOLD JULY 20 BASIC SOIL SCIENCE FOR GARDENERS Outdoor Film On Sale Now!
Red Butte Garden | June 23, 2015 www.tetongravity.com/SaltLakeunReal
AUGUST 17 ESTABLISHING WILDFLOWER MEADOWS SEPTEMBER 21 BIOCHAR: A NEW IDEA FOR SUSTAINABLE SOIL FERTILITY
- Gregory Lee, Executive Director
2
Red Butte Garden
P H OTO BY ST E R L I N G LO R E N C E
www.redbuttegarden.org
3
Mirabilis multiflora
Desert Harvest Garden
W
Efficient Water & Resource Use in an Edible Garden
Water conservation practices are becoming increasingly necessary in Utah and surrounding states. Utah is the second driest state in the nation, and the need to reduce the amount of water we use to maintain our yards and gardens is imperative. As the popularity of growing food at home and in community gardens continues to increase, techniques that maximize yields while reducing water use have become more important. Despite the popular tendency to view reduced water use as a constraint on our lives, Red Butte Garden sees this as an opportunity. Through careful planning and wise resource allocation we all can refine our garden maintenance and design practices to create beautiful, productive gardens using much less water.
By Fritz Kollmann, Horticulture Crew Leader that need the least amount of water. The middle hydrozone will contain plants that have low water needs but require a little more water to produce a crop; and the lowest portion of each basin will contain plants that require the most water. Opantia littoralis var. martiniana
Plant placement within the basins will be dictated by the amount of water necessary for each plant to thrive. Each basin will be divided in to three hydro-zones. The uppermost areas, nearest the pathways, will contain plants 4
Red Butte Garden
Also included in the planting selection are several crop plants that originated in other dry regions such as the Middle East and Mediterranean Basin. Native Utah plants including the Utah state grass, Indian Ricegrass (Oryzopsis hymenoides), once a staple food for Native Americans, will also be planted. Other fruiting trees will include quince, figs, and apricots. Perennial vegetables such as sea kale (Crambe maritima), asparagus (Asparagus officinalis ‘Atlas’), and garden sorrel (Rumex acetosa) will fill in between the shrubs and trees. Rounding out the plantings list are fine examples of drought tolerant vegetable varieties, which have their origin in drier regions, including wild chiltepines (chilies) from northern Mexico; Devil’s Claw (Proboscidea parviflora), native to the American southwest which yields edible seeds and pods; and New Zealand spinach (Tetragonia tetragonioides), which produces nutritious leaves throughout the summer when many leaf crops have gone to seed. As a component of the Water Conservation Garden, the Desert Harvest Garden promises to be a very attractive addition to our already beautiful gardens. It will also act as a source of inspiration and education as we transition from the thirsty landscapes of today to landscapes that thrive with less water.
MONDAY FAMILY NIGHTS Experience cultural music & dance!
Bring your family and a picnic and enjoy an evening filled with colors, sounds, cultural music, and dance from around the world. Performances begin at 6:00PM and 7:00PM in the Courtyard. No registration required. REGULAR GARDEN ADMISSION / GARDEN MEMBERS FREE
The Desert Harvest Garden, a component of the Water Conservation Garden now being constructed at Red Butte Garden, will provide an example of efficient water and resource use in an edible landscape. The goal is to demonstrate efficient use of water through thoughtful plant selection, careful plant placement, and a stormwater runoff catchment system. Excess water from rainfall or irrigation is often lost as runoff. By utilizing a series of interconnected basins that passively direct water and nutrients to plants with greater needs, we will conserve water. The surrounding paved paths will be slightly sloped to direct water into adjacent beds designed as 18” deep catchment basins. The collected water will infiltrate the soil in the lower portions of the basins, soaking the soil deeply. The resulting concentration of water in the soil causes plants to develop deep roots, which increase the plant’s ability to withstand future droughts. This process will also recharge groundwater stores.
also attractive to pollinators and blooms at about the same time as the apple trees, assisting with pollination of the apple. Siberian pea shrub also produces an edible crop, which, while somewhat difficult to harvest, it can be a food source during times of need.
June 1 - Ailine’s Touch of Polynesia
Experience the beauty of Polynesian dance! Learn more about the different cultures of each island through mesmerizing performances and magnificent costumes.
June 8 - Divya School of Dance
With more than 20 years of experience in various dance forms, Divya Narayanan from Divya School of Dance introduces Utah to Indian classical forms of dancing including Bharatnatyam, Mohiniattam, Kathakali, and Bollywood dance style.
July 6 - Samba Fogo
Drawing on rich Afro-Brazilian traditions and mythology, Samba Fogo presents high-energy music and dance performances that bring the fire, joy, and intensity of Brazilian Carnival to audiences young and old.
July 13 - Municipal Ballet Company & Holy Water Buffalo Plants selected for the Desert Harvest Garden were chosen for their compatibility and ability to withstand drought while still producing an edible crop. The plants will be combined in a mutually beneficial manner to mitigate the stress on food crops grown in harsh climates. For example, roots of the apple trees will be shaded by the large silver leaves of Cardoon, which will prevent evaporation from the soil surface, and keep the soil cool. Dwarf Siberian pea shrubs, also planted in the area, will “fix” atmospheric nitrogen for the apple trees and other neighboring plants. In addition to its nitrogen-fixing ability, the pea shrub is
An evening of live music and ballet like you’ve never seen before! Attend a performance of “Oh Yeah!,” a rock ‘n’ roll ballet featuring Salt Lake City’s Municipal Ballet Co. and Heber-based rock band Holy Water Buffalo.
August 3 - Yunuen Carrillo, Mariachi Alma de México de Utah, & Ballet Viva el Folklore
Journey through Mexican folklore with a unique combination of Mexican song and dance. Yunuen Carrillo, Utah’s recognized Mariachi music singer, will be accompanied by Mariachi Alma de México de Utah and Ballet Viva el Folklore.
August 10 - Scariff School of Irish Dance
Celebrate Irish dancing and costumery in Utah! Dancers range from children to adults, beginners to decorated World Championship competitors. Please park in the Visitor Center parking lot and enter through the Visitor Center front doors. Performances will be held in the Red Butte Garden Courtyard behind the Visitor Center. www.redbuttegarden.org
5
WATER CONSERVATION GARDEN
A New Addition to Red Butte Garden By Marita Tewes Tyrolt, Director of Horticulture
C
Construction of Red Butte Garden’s new Water Conservation Garden began this spring as we join the growing number of water-wise gardens in the west and in Utah. As a Botanical Garden, it is our responsibility to show a wide variety of plants that can be utilized in water-wise landscapes and to demonstrate that water conserving gardens can be full and beautiful. The three-acre Water Conservation Garden will consist of several terraces showcasing multiple design themes and a variety of water-wise plants. Plants will be both native and non-native, water-wise or drought tolerant, and the palette will avoid species that are invasive in Utah, e.g. myrtle spurge. This new garden will allow us to significantly increase our Utah Native and Penstemon collections, as well as increase several of our other collections, such as Rose, Lilac, Ornamental Grass, Crabapple, and Conifer. We will also display some of Utah’s threatened, endangered, and rare plants. Through coming newsletters we will highlight the various spaces that will make up our new Water Conservation Garden. Here is a brief overview of each major garden space: Water-wise Border A water-wise version of an English border utilizing plantings with four-season color and texture from a broad range of plant types. Some plants include: Serbian Yarrow (Achillea serbica), Red Yucca (Hesperaloe parviflora), Lavender (Lavandula), Palmer’s Penstemon (Penstemon palmeri), Rose (Rosa), Lilac (Syringa), Ninebark (Physocarpus), Evening Primrose (Oenothera), and Flowering Quince (Chaenomeles).
Penstemon palmari
Adaptive Beauty This terrace will show plants that help tell the story of water-conserving adaptations, such as: • Succulence: Utah Agave (Agave utahensis), Yucca (Yucca), Living Stone (Titanopsis), Pricklypear Cactus (Opuntia) • Summer dormancy: Bitterroot (Lewisia), Sego Lily (Calochortus) • Small or narrow foliage: Mormon Tea (Ephedra), Fairy Trumpet (Gilia), Bush Morning-glory (Ipomoea leptophylla) • Pubescent foliage: Butterfly bush (Buddleia), Buckwheat (Eriogonum), Jerusalem Sage (Phlomis) • Taproot: Prickly Poppy (Argemone), Fremont’s Mahonia (Mahonia fremontii), Desert Four-O’clock (Mirabilis)
6
Red Butte Garden
Environmental Exchange A space of water-wise alternatives to commonly used plants that require more water, such as Giant Sacaton Grass (Sporobolis wrightii) instead of Maiden Grass (Miscanthus), or Sulfur Buckwheat (Eriogonum) instead of Basket of Gold Alyssum (Aurinia).
Site of future Water Conservation Garden
Water Saver The largest terrace in the Water Conservation Garden will demonstrate species combinations that can be planted based on how little you want to water. Five water zones moving from north to south across the terrace will contain plants receiving water either: twice a week, once a week, twice a month, once a month, and a zone with no supplemental water provided after plant establishment. Stable Slope A slope of water-wise plants that anchor or stabilize hillsides, using a variety of trees, shrubs, grasses, perennials, and groundcovers. Groundcover Tapestry Colorful water-wise groundcovers showing a range of heights, bloom time, and traffic tolerance will decorate a west-facing slope. Although the definition of a groundcover varies from person to person, ours will focus on the tall and colorful varieties. Prospect Point A pavilion for small gatherings or simply enjoying the view while surrounded by colorful water-wise plants. The adjacent space will also include a rain garden, which will receive excess rainfall collected from the terraces located above. Plantings will include Lilac (Syringa), Daylily (Hemerocallis), Cherry and Apricot (Prunus), Ninebark (Physocarpus), Mockorange (Philadelphus), Butterflyweed (Asclepias), Iris (Iris), and Bur Oak (Quercus macrocarpa). Flowering Shrub Hillside Colorful massings of water-wise shrubs, such as Smokebush (Cotinus), California Lilac (Ceanothus), Rockspirea (Holodiscus), New Mexico Locust (Robinia neomexicana), and Currant (Ribes) will adorn the hillside at the top of the Water Conservation Garden. Gravel Garden The uppermost terrace will feature small herbaceous or succulent plants such as Stonecress (Aethionema), Globe Flower (Globularia), Sand Sagebrush (Artemisia filifolia), Beardtongue (Penstemon), Pincushion Flower (Pterocephalus), Living Stone (Aloinopsis), Blackfoot Daisy (Melampodium), and Globe Mallow (Sphaeralcea). Desert Harvest This terrace will provide an example of efficient water and resource use in an edible garden. (See the Desert Harvest Garden article on page 4 by Fritz Kollmann, for more details.) Like all our gardens, the Water Conservation Garden will evolve and change as more water-wise plants become available in the trade and through our testing and evaluation program. We hope you will be as excited as we are when this new garden is completed in 2016. www.redbuttegarden.org
7
RED BUTTE GARDEN ACTIVITIES
ART EXHIBITS
ART AT THE MAIN: THE ARTISTS’ GARDEN MAY 29 - JUNE 21
CHASE McCLEARY JUNE 26 - JULY 19
SUNDANCE INSTITUTE SUMMER FILM SERIES
FREE OUTDOOR FILM SCREENINGS AT RED BUTTE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE
Grab a blanket, pack a picnic, and bring your friends to enjoy Sundance Film Festival favorites under the stars. All screenings are free and open to the public, no ticket needed.
DENI MORRISON JULY 24 - AUGUST 16
Gates open at 7:30 P.M., films start at dusk.
WEDNESDAYS • JULY 1, JULY 8, JULY 15 & AUGUST 26, 2015 Films announced in June. Visit SUNDANCE.ORG/UTAH for more information.
Principal Sponsor
UTAH WATERCOLOR SOCIETY SIGNATURE SHOW
AUGUST 21 - SEPTEMBER 13 8
Red Butte Garden
Community Supporters
Promontory Foundation, Red Butte Garden, Salt Lake City Arts Council
Major Sponsor
Summer 2015 CLASSES & WORKSHOPS Registration is required. To register for Red Butte Garden courses, call 801.581.8454 or visit www.redbuttegarden.org
To register for University of Utah Lifelong Learning courses ( ), call 801.587.LIFE (5433) or visit www.lifelong.utah.edu PLEIN-AIR LANDSCAPE WORKSHOP: WATERCOLOR (LLART 170) MAY 21 - JUNE 25, THURSDAYS, 5:30 - 8:30PM Enjoy warm summer evenings creating small-scale landscapes at Red Butte Garden. Students will view demonstrations and receive exercises in washes, blending, wet in wet, lifting, brushstrokes, glazing, and drybrush. Instruction in composition, positive and negative space, value studies, and color theory will round out the offering. Painting topics will include landscapes, still life, and water reflections. You are responsible for your materials; you may find a list online, or call 801.587.5433. Limited to 10 participants. GARDEN MEMBERS: $170 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $189 PHOTOGRAPHING FLOWERS OUTDOORS (LLART 250) JUNE 6, SATURDAY, NOON - 5:00PM Our flower safari starts in class discussing tips and tricks to consider when photographing flowers. You’ll learn obstacles to taking a great photo, how to compose the subject, manipulate lighting, and properly set your camera to get the perfect shot. Once prepared, we move into the Garden for hands practice. Please bring your camera and owner’s manual to class. Any camera is acceptable. Prerequisite: Nuts and Bolts (LLART 193), Digital Photography I (LLART 115), or take the quiz: go to www.lifelong.utah.edu or call 801.587.5433. GARDEN MEMBERS: $62 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $69 GARDEN MAINTENANCE (LLHG 547) JUNE 9, 16 & 23, TUESDAYS, 7:00 - 9:00PM Gardens grow, and that can be both a blessing and a curse. The fresh young blooms of spring fade, stalks bend and droop, groundcover runs amok, and spent flowers turn brown on their stems. What’s a gardener to do? With a little maintenance know-how, you can extend the bloom of some favorite perennials, get a second bloom from others, control invasive plantings, prop or strengthen weak stems, and overall neaten your summer and fall garden. Join us for three evenings in the garden as we get handson experience deadheading, pruning, thinning, dividing, and transplanting—and keep your garden looking grand all season long. Limited to 16 participants. GARDEN MEMBERS: $65 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $72
GARDEN TREASURES: SALT LAKE TOUR (LLHG 545) JUNE 10 & 17, THURSDAYS, 6:00 - 8:00PM You’ve seen pictures of spectacular gardens in your favorite magazines, but now you can see them first hand. Treat your senses to an array of sights, smells, and sounds while visiting garden treasures in the Salt Lake area. We’ll leisurely wonder through two gardens each evening discussing garden design, plant selection, water features, outdoor living spaces, container plants, and more. Take home some great ideas for your own garden and learn what makes a yard a garden. GARDEN MEMBERS: $50 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $55 YOGA IN THE GARDEN JUNE 9 - JULY 16 & AUGUST 4 - SEPTEMBER 10, TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS, 7:30 - 8:30AM Join us for Yoga in the Garden this summer. Intended for all levels, from beginners to those who practice more regularly. Each six-week experience is aimed at enhancing your quality of well being in a unique and thriving environment. Kristin Vance of Fluid Heart Yoga, leads a style of Yoga called Vinyasa, or movement with breathe. It is a creative practice of movement with a focus on connection, reconnecting with your authentic and creative self, as well as your awareness in movement and as a way of being. You are encouraged to come as you are, with no expectations of what you ought to know about yoga or being flexible. It is not a competition of flexibility it is simply a practice of awareness in playful movement, where you will gain flexibility and leave feeling rejuvenated and light. GARDEN MEMBERS: $125 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $145 HERBAL SYRUPS AND SODAS (LLHL 173) JUNE 13, SATURDAY, 10:00AM - NOON Explore the sweeter side of herbal medicine in this handson workshop that focuses on syrups and soda. Herbal syrups provide a convenient and time-honored way to administer herbal remedies. In this workshop you will learn how to make a variety of herbal syrups, discover fun ways of incorporating them into your life, and go back in time to uncover the original “root beer” recipe. GARDEN MEMBERS: $45 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $49
www.redbuttegarden.org
9
VERTICAL GARDENING – LIVING WALLS (LLHG 571) JUNE 17, WEDNESDAY, 6:00 - 9:00PM We all want exquisite gardens, but time-crunched lifestyles, shrinking spaces and a commitment to sustainable choices is changing our definition of what a garden can be. Take your garden to the next level by discovering its vertical spaces. Filled with inspiring photos and innovative approaches, this class will highlight a range of vertical gardening ideas from living walls to upright vegetable gardens. Participants will have the opportunity to plant a small Wooly Pocket to take home to begin their vertical gardening adventure. All materials provided. GARDEN MEMBERS: $60 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $63
Living Wall: Vertical garden in the Orangerie
COOKING IN THE GARDEN: INDIAN CUISINE JUNE 18, JULY 16, THURSDAYS, 6:30 - 8:30PM & AUGUST 5, WEDNESDAY, 6:30 - 8:30PM Join instructor Purnima Gandhi in the Herb Garden as she prepares a complete menu of delicious Indian Cuisine while providing step-by-step procedures for each dish. This relaxed, interactive format encourages informative discussions to help you prepare the dishes with confidence at home. Menu will include: appetizer, meat dish, vegetarian dish, rice, sweet dish and Indian condiments. Participants will also receive a personal recipe packet to take home, as well as tastings of each of the dishes prepared. Limited to 12 participants. GARDEN MEMBERS: $45 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $55 BOTANICAL BEAUTY BASICS: HEAD TO TOE SKIN CARE (LLHL 171) JUNE 18, THURSDAY, 6:30 - 8:30PM Spend a relaxing evening learning how to make your own all-natural skin care products. We will make eye balm, lip balm, lotion bar, and foot scrub. Join us for hands-on fun with skin-care recipes and take home samples of each. GARDEN MEMBERS: $43 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $47 LIVING WREATH WORKSHOP (LLHG 588) JUNE 20, SATURDAY, 10:00AM - NOON Spend a morning at Red Butte Garden creating a beautiful, living, succulent wreath. These versatile wreaths can grace your garden, become the dramatic center-piece that sets the mood for a special dinner, or a holiday accent for a door or a mantel. We’ll provide a 13-inch frame, moss and succulent plants, as well as cover care and maintenance of your living wreath. You’re sure become the envy of the neighborhood with this statement of true living beauty. GARDEN MEMBERS: $68 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $71 10
Red Butte Garden
PRESERVING FRESH HERBS (LLHG 548) JULY 11, SATURDAY, 9:00AM - NOON You know how much flavor the fresh herbs you grow add to your summer meals. But did you know that through proper harvesting and preservation techniques, you can enjoy the essence of that flavor and fragrance all winter long? In this class you’ll learn the optimal time to harvest your herbs, techniques for preserving them for later use, and the basics of cooking with both fresh and dried herbs. A tour of Red Butte Garden’s herb garden and tasty snacks made with herbs will round out the experience. GARDEN MEMBERS: $40 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $44 BOTANICAL ILLUSTRATION: NATURE SKETCHING & JOURNALING JULY 16 & 17, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 6:00 - 9:00PM JULY 18, SATURDAY, 9:00AM - 4:00PM Warning! Keeping a nature sketchbook/journal may lead to uncontrollable urges to spend more time out of doors and explore new beautiful surroundings beyond your home, neighborhood or state. Step-by-step instruction will guide you from first stroke to a finished sketch. Learn new techniques that will enhance your sketchbook skills using graphite and watercolor pencils. Sketchbook and field kit (Graphite, watercolor pencils and tools) will be provided. Please bring a roll of Scotchbrand Removable Tape and a small notebook (optional). All skill levels welcome and beginners are encouraged to attend. Limited to 20 participants. GARDEN MEMBERS: $120 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $150
GARDEN ADVENTURES Garden Adventures are Saturday kids’ classes held semi-monthly. All classes start promptly at 10:00AM and end at 11:30AM in Em’s Sprout House in the Children’s Garden. Registration is required. Ages 4-12 are welcome with a caregiver. Limit one caregiver per participant. Registration not required for caregiver. No infants please. Please register on our website at www.redbuttegarden.org or call 801.581.8454. GARDEN MEMBERS: $5 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $7 JUNIOR APOTHECARY JUNE 6 Join us for a fun-filled exploration of plants and their unique uses. From healing to textiles, we’ll investigate how plants are used around the world and create a special plant-related project to take home. SENSATIONAL SUMMER SOLSTICE JUNE 20 It’s the first day of summer, and we’re throwing a radiant celebration at the Sprout House! Join the festivities and celebrate the day with flair as we learn about the Summer Solstice, create sun-inspired works of art, and plant sun-loving plants. LOVELY LADYBUGS JULY 11 Did you know the Garden loves ladybugs? After learning about this tiny insect and the big role it plays in helping plants grow, we’ll release live ladybugs into the Garden! SIMPLY SUCCULENTS JULY 18 It’s the middle of summer, and it’s HOT outside! But one type of plant loves the summer sun! Learn about the Garden’s amazing succulents and how these unique plants beat the summer heat. Afterward, we’ll plant our own succulents to take home. INCREDIBLE EDIBLE ICE CREAM AUGUST 1 Did you know plants are used to flavor ice cream? From vanilla and chocolate to lavender and sweet basil, discover the plants chefs use to flavor our favorite frozen treat. Then we’ll create our own batch of ice cream using different tasty plant ingredients. GARDEN TREASURE HUNT AUGUST 15 We’re searching for hidden treasure! Explore the Garden from top to bottom and hunt for clues hidden along the pathways. What secrets of the natural world will you uncover before we reach our final destination and the treasure that awaits us?
MEMBER BENEFIT ACTIVITIES These activities are FREE for Garden Members and are included with the price of admission for the General Public. MONDAY FAMILY NIGHTS JUNE 1 & 8, JULY 6 & 13, & AUGUST 3 & 10, 6:00 - 8:00PM Bring your family and a picnic and enjoy and evening filled with music and dance from around the world. Performances begin at 6PM and 7PM. Events will be held in the Red Butte Garden Courtyard, behind the Visitor Center. See ad on page 5 for more information.
BOTANICAL ILLUSTRATION: COLORED PENCILS II AUGUST 20 & 21, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 6:00 - 9:00PM AUGUST 22, SATURDAY, 9:00AM - 4:00PM See website for description. GARDEN MEMBERS: $120 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $150
FRE
E EV
ENT
EVENING EXPLORATION: GARDEN TOUR JUNE 11, JULY 16 & AUGUST 20, THURSDAYS, 7:00 - 8:30PM Join us for an exploration of what’s blooming throughout the Garden. Come once or come often to walk with one of our fabulous Garden Guides and take an intimate look at the Garden and see how it changes throughout the season. Wear comfortable clothes and walking shoes. Meet in the Visitor Center courtyard. Limited to 20 participants. REGISTRATION REQUIRED. CALL 801.581.8454 OR ONLINE AT WWW.REDBUTTEGARDEN.ORG FREE HORTICULTURE SPOTLIGHT LECTURE SERIES JUNE 22, JULY 20, AUGUST 17 & SEPTEMBER 21, MONDAYS, 6:30 - 7:30PM, For lecture topics see ad on page 3. Please register at www.extension.usu.edu/saltlake/htm/ yardgarden/hort-spotlight.
EARLY MORNING BIRD WATCHING JUNE 3, 6, 13, 17, 20 & 27, JULY 11, 18 & 25, & AUGUST 8 & 22, 9:00 - 11:30AM Enjoy the Garden’s cool morning breezes and join us for a morning walk full of wildlife activity. Bullock’s Oriole, Western Tanager, Downy Woodpecker, and American Gold Finch are just some of the many birds we’re likely to see. Bring your binoculars and drop in for one or more of the scheduled birding walks. REGISTRATION REQUIRED. CALL 801.581.8454 OR ONLINE AT WWW.REDBUTTEGARDEN.ORG
Local Retail Partners Don’t forget to take advantage of the discounts offered by over 20 specialty retail partners including restaurants, coffee shops, nurseries, and boutiques. www.redbuttegarden.org/local-retail-partners Reciprocal Admissions Program with the American Horticultural Society Garden Members receive free or discounted admission to over 280 gardens throughout the country. Check the state-by-state garden directory at: www.ahs.org/gardening-programs/rap/the-garden-guide
www.redbuttegarden.org
11
LIL’ BUDS - NEW THIS YEAR! ALL CLASSES ON WEDNESDAYS FROM 10:30AM - NOON
Bring your preschooler to a pint-sized class in Red Butte Garden’s new Lil’ Buds program. Created specifically for children ages 3-4, Lil’ Buds is designed to help your preschooler make new friends, prepare for the upcoming school year, and explore the world of plants. All classes are designed for caregivers to attend and participate with their Lil’ Bud. Registration required. See our website for more details. Register by phone: 801.581.8454 or on our website at www.redbuttegarden.org/lil-buds GARDEN MEMBERS: $24 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $30
FRIDAY • MAY 22
MONDAY • JULY 27 UNDER THE SUN TOUR
PASSION PIT with
SUGAR RAY, BETTER THAN EZRA, UNCLE KRACKER, EVE 6
HOLYCHILD
TUESDAY • MAY 26
THE DECEMBERISTS with
TUESDAY • AUGUST 4
ALABAMA SHAKES
WARTIME BLUES
WEDNESDAY • MAY 27
THURSDAY • AUGUST 6
CHROMEO & ODESZA with
MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD
CLASSIXX (DJ SET)
FRIDAY • AUGUST 7
FRIDAY • MAY 29
JOHN FOGERTY
LINDSEY STIRLING
WEDNESDAY • AUGUST 12
TUESDAY • JUNE 2
RYAN ADAMS FRIDAY • JUNE 12 WHEELS OF SOUL 2015 SUMMER TOUR
TRAMPLED BY TURTLES THE DEVIL MAKES THREE
SUNDAY • AUGUST 16
TEDESCHI TRUCKS BAND
BRANDI CARLILE
SHARON JONES AND THE DAP-KINGS with
with
DOYLE BRAMHALL II
MONDAY • AUGUST 17
RODRIGO Y GABRIELA
TUESDAY • JUNE 16
COODER - WHITE - SKAGGS with
TUESDAY • AUGUST 18
ROBERT EARL KEEN
WILCO
THURSDAY • JUNE 25
ROB THOMAS with
MONDAY • AUGUST 24
BUENA VISTA SOCIAL CLUB
PLAIN WHITE T’S
TUESDAY • AUGUST 25
THURSDAY • JULY 9
BRIAN WILSON
GARRISON KEILLOR’S A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION
RODRIGUEZ
AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL TOUR 2015
TUESDAY • JULY 14
HANK WILLIAMS, JR.
MONDAY • AUGUST 31
YES & TOTO
SUNDAY • JULY 19 SWEET HARMONY SOUL FEATURING
SUNDAY • SEPTEMBER 6
MAVIS STAPLES & PATTY GRIFFIN with
ANDERSON EAST
CAKE
AMY HELM & THE HANDSOME STRANGERS
TUESDAY • JULY 21
TUESDAY • SEPTEMBER 15
MARK KNOPFLER
STEVE MILLER BAND
WEDNESDAY • SEPTEMBER 16
WEDNESDAY • JULY 22
BEN HARPER & THE INNOCENT CRIMINALS
HARRY CONNICK, JR. SUNDAY • JULY 26
LYLE LOVETT & HIS LARGE BAND
SENSATIONAL SENSES SESSION 1: JUNE 3, SESSION 2: JULY 15 Discover sight, taste, touch, smell, and sound as we learn about our senses and how they help us experience the wonders of the natural world. SOUND SESSION 1: JUNE 10, SESSION 2: JULY 22 From the rambling creek to tweeting birds, learn about our sense of sound as we connect with nature using our ears. TOUCH SESSION 1: JUNE 17, SESSION 2: JULY 29 Smooth, soft, sticky, slimy—what will our sense of touch reveal as we discover cool, new plants with our fingertips? SMELL SESSION 1: JUNE 24, SESSION 2: AUGUST 5 Catch a whiff of sweet and stinky-smelling things as we discover scent-sational plants with our noses and investigate our sense of smell. TASTE SESSION 1: JULY 1, SESSION 2: AUGUST 12 From sweet and sour to salty and bitter, learn about our sense of taste as we explore the world of edible plants with our tongues. SIGHT SESSION 1: JULY 8, SESSION 2: AUGUST 19 Colors, lights, textures—we’ll uncover amazing things as we use our eyes to study both nature and our sense of sight.
CAMPOUTS
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 5:30PM – SATURDAY, JULY 18, 8:30AM FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 5:30PM – SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 8:30AM Bring your tent, camping gear, and a picnic dinner for an unbelievable night in the Garden! This overnight campout will include games, s’mores, and a late night movie. We’ll also provide a scrumptious catered breakfast Saturday morning for all participants. Gates open at 5:30PM; programming begins at 7:00PM. All ages event. GARDEN MEMBERS: $30 / GENERAL PUBLIC: $35 REGISTRATION REQUIRED. CALL 801.581.8454 OR VISIT WWW.REDBUTTEGARDEN.ORG/CAMPOUT REGISTRATION BEGINS JUNE 1 AND SPACE IS LIMITED TO 120 PARTICIPANTS.
SUMMER CAMPS THERE ARE STILL SPOTS AVAILABLE! Get your kids outside this summer. Our weeklong halfday and full-day camps combine the excitement of the natural world with science experiments, art projects, music, dance, and outdoor exploration.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
WWW.REDBUTTEGARDEN.ORG 12
Red Butte Garden
REGISTRATION REQUIRED. CALL 801.581.8454 OR VISIT WWW.REDBUTTEGARDEN.ORG/SUMMER-CAMP
VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT Wednesday Mornings in the Garden
E
Every spring at Red Butte Garden, the staff has the distinct pleasure of watching 450,000 blooming bulbs announce the imminent arrival of spring. Trees begin to fill with blossoms, splashing the sky in color with their vibrant flowers, while buzzing bees hum around the blossoms. We inhale the scent of the lilacs and viburnum and return to the office with a touch of pollen sprinkled on our noses. As we enjoy and welcome these signs of life returning to the Garden, we also celebrate the presence of another eagerly anticipated sign of spring—the return of Red Butte Garden’s amazingly dedicated volunteers. While the Garden’s greenhouse and curatorial volunteers have been hard at work since January, most of the volunteers take a winter hiatus. In early April each year, we excitedly welcome back approximately 150 horticulture volunteers who plant, prune, weed, mulch, and tirelessly attend to everything else required to maintain Red Butte Garden. Many of these volunteers have been maintaining the Garden for years, but every year we welcome new volunteers to our ten horticulture teams. The Wednesday morning Floral Walk/Rose Garden volunteer team is pretty typical—you can often hear them before you actually see them in the Garden. It is the collective sound of conversation and laughter of people hard at work—and perhaps a little play. It’s clear that they are all happy to be here. Volunteers like Sheri Eurick, Cherry Evertsen, and Linda Bergstrom were thrilled to find a garden to work in, as they don’t have their own at home. While for volunteers Kathy Brodsky, Lisa Waldon, and Cathy Jackman, volunteering at the Garden was a chance to meet people after moving here from out-of-state. The Wednesday team is fairly diverse. The youngest, Willow Collins, is a teenage student and comes to volunteer with her brother, Nicholas, and mother, Nicole, throughout the summer, while the oldest team member is past retirement age. The dedication of volunteers Carol Smedley, Robin Olivares, Christena Gates, Ron Simmons, Peter and Susan 14
Red Butte Garden
By Meghan Eames, Volunteer Coordinator
Fillmore, and Layne Nielsen round out the rest of the crew. The backgrounds, hometowns, and experiences of the individuals in the group stretch across the spectrum, but they found a common ground in the Floral Walk and Rose Garden, and each Wednesday morning throughout the season they meet there to provide essential assistance to the area’s horticulture lead staff, Crystal Kim and Cheryl Underwood.
Thank you to our Garden Members! For all you do, we are grateful. For Garden Membership information please visit: www.redbuttegarden.org/memberships
“The Wednesday crew is such a pleasure to work with,” says Crystal. “As individuals, they are each amazing…fun personalities, hard-working, intelligent, motivated. As a group, they are dynamic. They are a perfect example of ‘the whole is greater than the sum of the parts.’ They just have such an energy working together.” Perhaps that energy comes from the fact that aside from just being crewmates, they’ve also become friends. When they found themselves continuing their conversations long after their shifts had ended, they decided they should have a little time together outside of volunteering. It started with casual lunches throughout the year, and then a small afterparty gathering following the annual December Volunteer Recognition Reception that has since become a tradition, hosted last December by Peter and Susan Fillmore. The regular laughter and chatter that you hear when encountering the Floral Walk/Rose Garden team is the final product of the crewmates-to-friends transition. Says Cherry, “We share our experiences, our knowledge, all in the name of friendship.” If you have the pleasure of spending a Wednesday morning at Red Butte Garden, stop by to say hello and thank you to our dedicated volunteers who do so much to maintain the beauty of the Garden. When you have the pleasure of speaking to any of these wonderful people you’re bound to learn something new and perhaps even make a new friend. Check out www.redbuttegarden.org/volunteer if you would like to become one of the volunteers that helps to bring the Garden to life.
In Memory Of Shelley Andrews Emily Speer Bedford Lance Collett Christine Currey Katherine Elizabeth White Dumke Robert Ehlers Paul Engh Peggy Hansen Dr. Donald Hartmann Leonard J. Lewis Edward J. McDonough Kathryn Montgomery Dimitri Anh Hung Pham Chase Pinkham Elmer Sandberg Richard Sweet
Help Red Butte Garden Flourish for Generations to Come!
An invitation to join the Red Butte Garden Legacy Society Join us in our efforts to educate children, preserve nature, and provide a beautiful, peaceful respite in a busy world by making a planned gift to Red Butte Garden. When you make or update your will, please consider the Garden in your plans. For more information please contact Kathryn Atwood, Development Director, at 801.585.5658 or katrhyn.atwood@redbutte.utah.edu
For tribute & memorial information call Laura Basilius at 801.587.9658
www.redbuttegarden.org
15
Near the Water Pavilion is a large, painted wood trout created by Greg Pearson with Dan Eliason for a Red Butte Garden curated exhibit held in 2001 called “Home Sweet Habitat.” For this exhibit, Bri Matheson and Waldo Kidd created larger-than-life paper wasps that are currently on display in the Sprout House. Locals Joe Stetich and Cordel Taylor created a large metal bat that makes its annual appearance every October. Rainbird
G
Some sculptures mimic nature—some complement it. In 1999, a local artist, the late Ursula Brodauf Craig, created The Butterfly Fountain for the Children’s Garden Butterfly Walk. Artist Lyman Whitaker of Southern Utah created an interactive piece titled Oval Twister Wind Sculpturetm found outside the Visitor Center on the pathway to the Orangerie. There is a mystery among the Garden’s artistic inhabitants, casually referred to as Girl with Jar, a 12-inch tall, Romanesque bronze that can be found in the Fragrance Garden. The history of this piece is unknown. Le Mont Rouge
By Bryn Ramjoué, Communications Director
Gardens and sculpture go together like ice cream and sprinkles. Sculpture adds color, texture, and an unexpected surprise to a garden landscape.
families of Hope Fox Eccles, Spensor F. Eccles and Nancy Eccles Hayward. The garden is especially imaginative, and its artistic elements are easily accessed including three giant lizards, the rattlesnake fountain, metal flowers from the “Home Sweet Habitat” exhibit, the rattlesnake plant maze, the living caterpillar and stag topiaries, giant flower pot fireman’s pole, and a more recently installed whimsical sandbox fence covered with colorfully painted yard critters funded by the Ross Foundation in memory of Alfred and Frances Ross. Also in the Children’s Garden is Joes’ Leaf Boat, a bronze sculpture by local artist Denis Smith. It was donated by the R. Harold Burton Foundation and installed in 2009. It sits in Granny’s Garden pond where children can hop along stones through the pond and get close to the fish, just like Joe.
Red Butte Garden celebrates its 30th Anniversary this year. In referencing historical memoranda we found a few interesting stories about sculpture in the Garden. There are 12 sculptures and other artistic pieces on display throughout Red Butte Garden. The Garden acquired the art through gifts, purchases made after exhibits, funds from generous donations, and a partnership with the University of Utah Museum of Fine Arts. Oak Sculpture
The Oak Sculpture is one of the iconic sculptures in the Garden as it visually represents the oak hybridization research of Dr. Walter Cottam, a University of Utah professor, whose vision was to have land dedicated for an arboretum and botanical garden. The sculpture, by local artist Willy Littig, was built for the grand opening of the Visitor Center. Installed 21 years ago, it was the first sculpture in the Garden. Later in the 1990’s the Garden installed a single bronze deer by artist John B. Mortensen of Wilson, Wyoming. Red Butte Doe is nestled in the oaks across the path from the Water Pavilion. In about 2002, Mortensen also cast the bronze pieces called A Moose Family consisting of a large male Moose resting, while the mother and baby Moose stand in the pond below. The set was funded by John W. and Helen B. Jarman in memory of Helen Brown Jarman. 16
Red Butte Garden
In June 2002, an exhibit from Zimbabwe called “Chapungu” brought amazing stone sculptures to the Garden. David Chidumo, curator of the exhibit, was quoted in the Deseret News saying, “The stone is full of life. It has its own spirit. The artists simply take away the unwanted parts.” The Rainbird sculpture from that exhibit, by Moveti Manzi, was donated to the Garden through the generosity of Zeke and Kay Dumke. It is now an icon located on the Dumke Floral Walk near the western entrance to the Fragrance Garden. Bathing Girl
Another piece sculpted from the hard stones of Africa is Bathing Girl by Gregory Mutasa, another Chapungu artist from Zimbabwe. This piece can be found in the Water Pavilion Garden, east of the pond. It is a gift from Irene Oliekan in memory of Herman and Cora K. Oliekan.
Sandstone Etchings in Courtyard
Le Mont Rouge, by internationally known artist John Henry, was installed in September of 2010. Le Mont Rouge was purchased by the Utah Museum of Fine Arts (UMFA) in 2008 with the intent of installing it near the Marcia and John Price Museum Building. However, the large size of the sculpture (23’ x 21’ x 10’) made it difficult to place at that location. Luckily, at the same time, Red Butte Garden made known its desire to add permanent outdoor sculpture to the Garden, so it was a natural fit to install it near the Amphitheatre on Red Butte Canyon Road. It was originally titled Sun Devil, but having the name of a rival PAC-12 college mascot on the U of U campus made little sense so the artist dedicated an alternate name that suits the site well. It provides community access to contemporary art, a concept important to both UMFA and Red Butte Garden. The Children’s Garden, dedicated on April 25, 1999, holds many charming artistic features thanks to the generous contributions of many, including the Emma Eccles Jones Foundation, The R. Harold Burton Foundation, The Willard L. Eccles Charitable Foundation, Janet Q. Lawson and
In the Garden’s Courtyard there are several sandstone etchings depicting local plants drawn by late artist Mary Lou Romney. She also designed the sculpted sego lily at the base of the fountain in the Courtyard with its brass detail; all are worth noticing. The next piece planned for Red Butte Garden is Damara’s Gift, a sculpture named after a Celtic goddess known to rule over youth, innocence, and imagination. The piece by local artist Colour Maisch will be fabricated and installed in the Garden once it is fully funded. We have established the “Art In The Garden Society” dedicated to add “sprinkles” to the experience of visiting Utah’s Botanical Garden and Arboretum. For more information about how you can join this group and bring more art and sculpture to Red Butte Garden please contact Kathryn Atwood at: 801.585.5658.
www.redbuttegarden.org
17
Red Butte Garden Flag Day
28
Summer Solstice Father’s Day
21
14
07
Sunday
JULY www.redbuttegarden.org
30
24
Garrison Keillor’s A Prairie Home Companion Concert
25
Sundance Institute Free Film 7:30PM
27
Botanical Illustration (1/3) 6:00 - 9:00PM
20
ial oc t S r rt a ist nce nce V o o a C C en b o Bu Clu Tot s& Ye 31
26
19
13
Michael Franti & Spearhead Concert
06
Thursday
28
27
Living Wreath Workshop 10:00AM - Noon
20
Herbal Syrups & Sodas 10:00AM - Noon
28
29
Full Moon
Botanical Illustration (3/3) 9:00AM - 4:00PM
Botanical Illustration (2/3) 6:00 - 9:00PM
15
08
01
22
Campout 5:30 PM
30
23
Evening Garden Tour 7:00 - 8:30PM
Cooking in the Garden 6:30 - 8:30PM
(1/3) 6:00 - 9:00PM
Botanical Illustration 16
21
14
John Fogerty Concert
07
Full Moon Brian Wilson Concert
09
02
Thursday
Saturday
SpyHop Heatwave Festival 6:00 - 9:30PM
29
Harry Connick, Jr. Concert
22
Sundance Institute Free Film 7:30PM
15
Sundance Institute Free Film 7:30PM
08
Sundance Institute Free Film 7:30PM
01
Wednesday
Friday
Steve Miller Band Concert
Evening Garden Tour 7:00 - 8:30PM
Wilco Concert
18
Trampled By Turtles/The Devil Makes Three Concert
12
Cooking in the Garden 6:30 - 8:30PM
05
Wednesday
Under the Sun Concert
27
Free Horticulture Spotlight Lecture 6:30 - 7:30PM
21
Hank Williams, Jr. Concert
14
07
Tuesday
Rodrigo y Gabriela Concert
Spotlight Lecture 6:30 - 7:30PM
17Free Horticulture
11
Alabama Shakes Concert
04
Tuesday
Lyle Lovett Concert
26
Sweet Harmony Soul Concert
20
Monday Family Night: Municipal Ballet & Holy Water Buffalo 6:00 & 7:00PM
13
12
Monday Family Night: Samba Fogo 6:00 & 7:00PM
Monday
06
19
Wheels of Soul Concert
13
Photographing Flowers Workshop Noon - 5:00PM
06
Saturday
Visit us at the Utah Arts Festival in the Children’s Art Yard! June 25-28
05
Sunday
26
19
12
05
Friday
You can still sign up your kids for summer camp!
Rob Thomas Concert
Plein-Air Landscape Watercolor (6/6) 5:30 - 8:30PM
25
Botanical Beauty Basics 6:30 - 8:30PM
Cooking in the Garden 6:30 - 8:30PM
5:30 - 8:30PM
Landscape 18Plein-Air Watercolor (5/6)
Evening Garden Tour 7:00 - 8:30PM
Watercolor (4/6) 5:30 - 8:30PM
11 Plein-Air Landscape
Plein-Air Landscape Watercolor (3/6) 5:30 - 8:30PM
04
Thursday
31
24
LIL’ BUDS CAMP 10:30AM - Noon 8/5 Smell 8/12 Taste 8/19 Sight
25
Botanical Illustration (3/3) 9:00AM - 4:00PM
18
Preserving Fresh Herbs 9:00AM - Noon
11
Independence Day
04
Saturday
ART EXHIBITS 7/24 - 8/16 Deni Morrison 8/18 - 9/13 Utah Watercolor Society Signature Show
= BIRDING 9:00 - 11:30AM
YOGA IN THE GARDEN 8/4 - 9/10 Tuesdays & Thursdays 7:30 - 8:30AM Registration Required
GARDEN ADVENTURES 10:00 - 11:30AM 8/1 Incredible Edible Ice Cream 8/15 Garden Treasure Hunt
Full Moon
Pioneer Day ZAP Free Day
Campout 5:30 PM
Botanical Illustration (2/3) 6:00 - 9:00PM
17
10
03
Friday
ART EXHIBITS 5/29 - 6/21 Art at the Main 6/26 - 7/19 Chase McCleary
= BIRDING 9:00 - 11:30AM
YOGA IN THE GARDEN 6/9 - 7/16 Tuesdays & Thursdays 7:30 - 8:30AM Registration Required
GARDEN ADVENTURES 10:00 - 11:30AM 6/6 Junior Apothecary 6/20 Sensational Summer Solstice
LIL’ BUDS CAMP 10:30AM - Noon 6/3 Sensational Senses 6/10 Sound 6/17 Touch 6/24 Smell
Events at Red Butte Garden
AUGUST
23
16
Monday Family Night: Scariff School of Irish Dance 6:00 & 7:00PM
10
09
Night: Yunuen Carrillo, Mariachi Alma de Mexico de Utah, & Ballet Viva el Folklore 6:00 & 7:00PM
Monday
ART EXHIBITS 6/26 - 7/19 Chase McCleary 7/24 - 8/16 Deni Morrison
= BIRDING 9:00 - 11:30AM
YOGA IN THE GARDEN 6/9 - 7/16 Tuesdays & Thursdays 7:30 - 8:30AM Registration Required
03Monday Family
Brandi Carlile Concert
LIL’ BUDS CAMP 10:30AM - Noon 7/1 Taste 7/8 Sight 7/15 Sensational Senses 7/22 Sound 7/29 Touch
30
TGR Film Unreal 6:00 - 10:00PM
(3/3) 7:00 - 9:00PM
Garden Treasures (2/2) 6:00 - 8:00PM Vertical Gardening 6:00 - 9:00PM
23 Garden Maintenance 24
Cooder - White Skaggs Concert
GARDEN ADVENTURES 10:00 - 11:30AM 7/11 Lovely Lady Bugs 7/18 Simply Succulents
29
Free Horticulture Spotlight Lecture 6:30 - 7:30PM
22
16 Garden Maintenance 17
15 (2/3) 7:00 - 9:00PM
Garden Maintenance (1/3) 7:00 - 9:00PM
Monday Family Night: Divya School of Dance 6:00 & 7:00PM Garden Treasures (1/2) 6:00 - 8:00PM
09
10
03
Wednesday
08
02
Sunday
Ryan Adams Concert
Monday Family Night: Ailine’s Touch of Polynesia 6:00 & 7:00PM Full Moon
02
Tuesday
01
Monday
Summer 2015
18
JUNE
19
Non ProďŹ t org. US Postage PAID Salt Lake City Permit #1529
300 WAKARA WAY SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84108
2015 ADVISORY BOARD:
GARDEN INFORMATION
David Gee, Chair Tom Ramsey, Vice Chair Cathy Foote Angstman Byron Barkley Sandi Behnken Thomas Brickey David Classen Fred Esplin Gayle Everest Chuck Horman Gregory Lee Tory Magleby Nancy Martin Michele Mattsson Kevin Murphy Michael Perez Chris Satovick Susan Speer Julie Thomas Stephen Urquhart Angie Welling Tim Welsh Henry Wurts Emeritus members E.R. Dumke, Jr. Sandy McOmber
Hours:
January 2 - March 31* Daily 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM April 1 - 30* Daily 9:00AM - 7:30PM May 1 - August 31* Daily 9:00AM - 9:00PM October 1 - December 23 Daily 9:00AM - 5:00PM *Days when outdoor concerts are scheduled, hours are 9:00AM - 5:00PM. *Closed Thanksgiving Day and December 24 - January 1
Groups of 12 or more receive $1 off regular admission price for each person. Full group payment is due at time of Garden entry.
Look for us on KUTV
Call us!
Visitor Center 801.585.0556 Private Event Rental 801.585.9563 Volunteer 801.585.5688 Membership 801.585.7172 Donations 801.585.5658 Class Registration 801.581.8454
Visit Us! Visitor Center, Gift Shop, & Mailing Address: 300 Wakara Way, Salt Lake City, UT 84108 Web site: www.redbuttegarden.org Comments: 801.581.4938 or e-mail bryn.ramjoue@redbutte.utah.edu
Printed with soy ink 10% post-consumer recycled paper