Call '988' Suicide & Crisis Lifeline - Your Life Matters! 

Suicide Prevention Hotline 24 hour hotline 1-800-273-TALK(8255)

Talk to a Family member, A Friend, or a professional if you need help.

People often don’t get the mental health services they need because they don’t know where to start.

Talk to your primary care doctor or another health professional about mental health problems. Ask them to connect you with the right mental health services.

If you do not have a health professional who is able to assist you, use these resources to find help for yourself, your friends, your family, or your students.

Location : 142 Spring Creek Ave N, Red Wing, MN 55066

Seed Starting Education,  Seed Collecting Tips, Seeds & Supplies For Sale

Cut Flowers Bouquets For sale & Pick Your Own Bouquets/Flowers

Native Bee Education 

Gardening for bees and protecting bees matters because they are key to pollination. 

But chances are, most of us are rooting for the honey bee, which is the ‘wrong’ bee. Truth is, we should be most concerned about the 4000 native bees that do a lot more pollinating than that sweet little import, the honey bee. A hundred mason bees pollinate as much in a day as a thousand honey bees.

Native bees come in all shapes and sizes. From the fluffy bumble to the tiny sweat bee. Some are specialized to the plant they pollinate (like the Blueberry bee). Others are busy all season pollinating everything that looks good.

To help the native bees, take these three steps:

1.  Plant native plants like Purple prairie clover, Queen of the prairies, Swamp/Butterfly Milkweed, Switchgrass, Anise Hyssop, Black Eyed Susan, Little Bluestem and many more..

2. Have something blooming spring through fall. A garden with native flowers most likely will have different plants blooming throughout the growing season and have winter interest during the cold months.

3. Skip the pesticides. The native bees and the honey bees will both appreciate it.

Pollinator Habitat Conservation Education

Landscapes Through The Seasons