Join us for an exciting series of immersive, outdoor presentations led by knowledgeable naturalists as we explore the stunning beauty and ecological wonders of Rotary Botanical Gardens. Each session is designed to connect you with nature in a meaningful way, offering a chance to discover the hidden gems of our gardens through engaging topics and hands-on experiences.
Come wander through our beautiful garden grounds and engage with nature in a way that will deepen your connection to the environment, expand your knowledge, and inspire your curiosity. Each walk is an opportunity to ask questions, observe, and learn alongside experts who are passionate about sharing the wonders of the natural world with you.
We look forward to seeing you at the Rotary Botanical Gardens for this unforgettable adventure through nature!
The gardens and ponds provided excellent habitat for more than 80 species of birds. Binoculars will be available and we will identify birds by sight and sound.
Embark on a captivating roaming presentation through our botanical garden, where the history and beauty of British Medieval gardens come to life.
Join this hike around Rotary Gardens and the Ice Age Trail area across the street to observe and identify a variety of common wild edible plants found in late spring and early summer.
Learn about threatened species found in the garden and discover practical steps gardeners can take, such as limiting harmful chemicals, planting to support pollinators year-round, and reducing light pollution.
Embark on a captivating roaming presentation through our botanical garden, where the history and beauty of British Medieval gardens come to life.
Learn about threatened species found in the garden and discover practical steps gardeners can take, such as limiting harmful chemicals, planting to support pollinators year-round, and reducing light pollution.
Embark on a captivating roaming presentation through our botanical garden, where the history and beauty of British Medieval gardens come to life.
Learn about threatened species found in the garden and discover practical steps gardeners can take, such as limiting harmful chemicals, planting to support pollinators year-round, and reducing light pollution.
Over 150 species of butterflies and moths breed in Wisconsin. Come learn which species are in southern Wisconsin and how you can attract them to your yard to support these amazing pollinators.
The gardens and ponds provided excellent habitat for more than 80 species of birds. Binoculars will be available and we will identify birds by sight and sound.
Roaming naturalist and Environmental Educator Ann Reilly will discuss Monarch Migration, give a history of monarch tagging, and demonstrate tagging.
Roaming naturalist and Environmental Educator Ann Reilly will discuss Monarch Migration, give a history of monarch tagging, and demonstrate tagging.
