
As late summer transitions into fall, the garden transitions too—as many of the plants that bloomed in the summer begin to produce seeds or go dormant—but the late season garden still has so much left to admire.
Join Vice President of Horticulture at the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society Andrew Bunting as he shares some of the many plants whose eye-catching flowers, attractive foliage, or interesting seed heads can extend your garden’s season as the days shorten and the temperatures cool. Following the lecture, enjoy a guided stroll through the Gardens to see firsthand how Longwood’s horticulturists add fall interest in the landscape.
Location
Visitor Center Auditorium, Throughout the Gardens
Instructor
Andrew Bunting
Andrew Bunting is Vice President of Horticulture at the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society and leads the utilization of planting and design to promote environmentally sound gardening practices at PHS. He received his B.S. in Plant and Soil Science from Southern Illinois University. Prior to arriving at PHS, he worked at the Chicago Botanic Garden, Chanticleer Garden, and the Scott Arboretum for a tenure of 27 years. He has received the American Public Gardens Association’s Professional Citation, Chanticleer Scholarship in Professional Development, and the Certificate of Merit from the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society. He also serves on the Board of Magnolia Society International. Bunting published his first book, The Plant Lover’s Guide to Magnolias, in 2015.