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VIRTUAL "Productive, Pest-Resilient Garden System" Workshop
VIRTUAL "Productive, Pest-Resilient Garden System" Workshop
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Purchase (2) workshop tickets at the same time, and receive $5 off using code DOUBLEUP
Work With Nature — Not Against It
What if the key to a healthier, more productive garden wasn’t more fertilizer… but better plant partnerships?
In this live virtual workshop, you’ll learn how to strategically use native or eco-friendly plants to increase pollination, improve yields, and reduce pest pressure — all while building a more resilient, balanced garden ecosystem with the least amount of effort.
Native plants aren’t just beautiful additions to your landscape. When thoughtfully integrated into vegetable beds, borders, and surrounding areas, they attract beneficial insects, support soil health, and create natural systems that do the heavy lifting for you.
This class will show you how to supplement your garden with intention — so it becomes more productive, less reactive, and easier to manage season after season.
What You’ll Learn:
- Why native plants are critical for long-term garden health
- How native species increase pollination and fruit set
- Attracting beneficial insects for natural pest management
- Reducing reliance on sprays and chemical controls
- Where and how to integrate natives into vegetable gardens
- Companion strategies that actually work
- Creating habitat zones without sacrificing growing space
- Choosing native varieties based on your growing region
- Providing benefit without sacrificing curb appeal
- How to source native plants inexpensively
What’s Included:
- 60 minutes of live virtual instruction
- Interactive Q&A
- Recommended native plant list by function (pollinator support, pest control, soil health)
- Garden layout suggestions
- Resource guide for sourcing plants
- Access to the recording & all resources in one easy virtual space
Whether you garden in raised beds, containers, or larger plots, this workshop will help you build a smarter, more self-sustaining garden that produces more — with less intervention.
Healthy ecosystems grow healthier harvests.
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