Home and garden shows, Valentine’s Day activities and much more

Home and garden shows, Valentine’s Day activities and much more

by Home And Garden

Friday

Concerts

Curley Taylor and Zydeco Trouble, 7:30 p.m., Holland Music Club, Holland Performing Arts Center, Omaha. Tickets are $20 and are available by phone at 402-345-0606 or online at ticketomaha.com.

Mozart & Mendelssohn – Lincoln’s Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., Lied Center for Performing Arts. Tickets range from $5 to $35 and are available by phone at 402-472-4747 or online at liedcenter.org.

Omaha Symphony: Romeo & Juliet, 7:30 p.m., Holland Performing Arts Center, Omaha. Tickets range from $20 to $81 and are available by phone at 402-345-0606 or online at ticketomaha.com.

Theater

August Wilson’s “Fences,” 7:30 p.m., Hawks Mainstage, Omaha Community Playhouse. Tickets to the play start at $25 with prices varying by performance. Tickets are available for purchase by phone at 402-553-0800, online at OmahaPlayhouse.com, or in person at the OCP Box Office, 6915 Cass St., Omaha.

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Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird,” 7:30 p.m., Orpheum Theater, Omaha. Tickets range from $35 to $99 and are available by phone at 402-345-0606 or online at ticketomaha.com.

Opening of “Predictor,” 7:30 p.m., Carson Theater, Lied Center for Performing Arts, Lincoln. “Predictor” is the real-life story of Margaret Crane who, in 1967, defied all odds and expectations to become the inventor of the first home pregnancy test. The production will continue through Feb. 19. Tickets range from $20 to $28 and are available by phone at 402-472-4747 or online at liedcenter.org.

Opening of “Rent,” 7:30 p.m., Howard Drew Theatre, Omaha Community Playhouse. This rock musical follows the raw and emotional year in the life of a diverse group of friends and struggling artists, chasing their dreams under the shadow of drug addictions and the HIV/AIDS epidemic. The production, which contains adult content and language, will continue through March 19. Tickets start at $45 with prices varying by performance. Tickets are available for purchase by phone at 402-553-0800, online at OmahaPlayhouse.com, or in person at the OCP Box Office, 6915 Cass St., Omaha.

Events

Opening of the 57th Annual Omaha Home & Garden Expo and Annual Omaha Lawn, Flower & Patio Show, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., CHI Health Center Omaha. The show, which will continue through Feb. 12, will feature over 150,000 square feet of displays, including interior design trends, contractor services, energy-saving products, patio furniture, lawn and garden equipment, room additions, replacement and new windows, doors, siding, roofing, fireplaces, bathrooms, kitchens, and more. Admission is $9 for adults, $4.50 or children ages 5-12, and free for kids 4 and under.

Opening of the Nebraska Builders Home & Garden Show, 1-9 p.m., Lancaster Event Center, Lincoln. Exhibitors at the show, which will continue through Feb. 12, will include new home builders, home remodelers, financing and banking services, landscaping, flooring and window suppliers, and more. Admission is $8. Children 12 and under will be admitted free. On Friday from 7-9 p.m., a buy one admission, get 50{d4d1dfc03659490934346f23c59135b993ced5bc8cc26281e129c43fe68630c9} off the second admission will be offered.

Fremont Eagles Club open, 3 p.m. to midnight, 649 N. Main St., Fremont. The club may stay open later or close early depending on business. The menu will include catfish, shrimp, chicken tenders, wings, hamburgers and cheeseburgers, appetizers, baked potatoes, fries, onion rings, and salad. Everyone is welcome.

Live music by Down Memory Lane, 7-11 p.m., Fremont Eagles Club main floor. The cover charge is $3.

Wine, Chocolate and Roses, 7-9:30 p.m., Soaring Wings Vineyard & Brewing, 17111 S. 138th St., Springfield. The evening will include a French-themed three-course meal and a bottle of wine of your choice. The cost is $100 per couple. Space is limited. To make a paid reservation, call 402-253-2479.

Saturday

Orchestra Omaha’s American Experiences Concert, 7 p.m., Omaha Conservatory of Music, 7023 Cass St., Omaha. Admission is free; donations will be accepted.

Omaha Symphony: Romeo & Juliet, 7:30 p.m., Holland Performing Arts Center, Omaha. Tickets range from $20 to $81 and are available by phone at 402-345-0606 or online at ticketomaha.com.

Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird,” 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Orpheum Theater, Omaha. Tickets range from $35 to $99 and are available by phone at 402-345-0606 or online at ticketomaha.com.

August Wilson’s “Fences,” 7:30 p.m., Hawks Mainstage, Omaha Community Playhouse. Tickets to the play start at $25 with prices varying by performance. Tickets are available for purchase by phone at 402-553-0800, online at OmahaPlayhouse.com, or in person at the OCP Box Office, 6915 Cass St., Omaha.

“Predictor,” 7:30 p.m., Carson Theater, Lied Center for Performing Arts, Lincoln. Tickets range from $20 to $28 and are available by phone at 402-472-4747 or online at liedcenter.org.

“Rent,” 7:30 p.m., Howard Drew Theatre, Omaha Community Playhouse. Tickets start at $45 with prices varying by performance. Tickets are available for purchase by phone at 402-553-0800, online at OmahaPlayhouse.com, or in person at the OCP Box Office, 6915 Cass St., Omaha.

For the Love of Pancakes, 8-11 a.m., East Wing Venue, May Brothers Building, 105 E. Sixth St., Fremont. The cost is $5 for two cinnamon roll pancakes, two sausage links and a drink. The newly available venue will be decorated for the day. Everyone is welcome.

57th Annual Omaha Home & Garden Expo and Annual Omaha Lawn, Flower & Patio Show, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., CHI Health Center Omaha. Admission is $9 for adults, $4.50 or children ages 5-12, and free for kids 4 and under.

Nebraska Builders Home & Garden Show, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Lancaster Event Center, Lincoln. Admission is $8. Children 12 and under will be admitted free.

Superhero Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., The Durham Museum, Omaha. Visitors can enjoy meet-and-greets with costumed superheroes while practicing their heroic skills. Adults and children in costume will receive a special prize (while supplies last). These events are included with museum admission. No registration is required.

Family Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Union Pacific Railroad Museum, Council Bluffs, Iowa. The day is a celebration of Abraham Lincoln and Valentine’s Day. Visitors are invited to make take-home Valentine’s Day-themed crafts and challenge themselves with a self-guided Lincoln trivia scavenger hunt. All activities are free of charge, and everyone is welcome.

Fremont Eagles Club open, noon to midnight, 649 N. Main St., Fremont. The club may stay open later or close early depending on business. The kitchen will be open from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The menu will include steaks, shrimp, chicken tenders and appetizers.

Nebraska Baseball Fan Fest, noon to 2 p.m., Hawks Championship Center, next to Memorial Stadium, Lincoln. The event will give fans a chance to meet the 2023 Huskers and get autographs. The first 1,000 fans will get a free hot dog and water. Activities will include a whiffle ball home run derby, inflatables, balloon artists and face painters. Admission is free.

“The Sound of Magic,” 3 p.m., Kountze Memorial Theater, Eugene M. Mahoney State Park, near Ashland. The magic show will be presented by Ryan Chandler, an underground magician who is known occasionally to appear in Omaha’s Old Market. The all-ages show will feature sleight of hand, sleight of sound and sleight of mind. The show runs approximately one hour long with a 10-minute intermission. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for children 12 and under. To reserve tickets in advance, call 402-944-2523, Ext. 7122. A valid park entry permit is required per vehicle.

Fremont Izaak Walton Chapter’s Annual Sportsmen Dinner, 6:30 p.m., Fremont Izaak Walton Park, 2560 W. Military Ave., Fremont. Tickets will be sold at the door. A wide variety of wild game and fish will be served. Domestic foods also will be available for those who prefer not eating wild game. There also will be raffles. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Only cash and checks will be accepted. Anyone with questions may contact Tina Korth at 402-533-0800 or Pete Geagan at 402-317-7198.

Cedar Bluffs Education Foundation Texas Hold’em Poker Tournament, 7 p.m., Todd’s Tavern, 102 W. Main St., Cedar Bluffs. Doors open at 6 p.m. with registration from 6-6:45 p.m. The donation is $35 per person. A sloppy joe meal will be served at no charge. There will be final table cash and prizes (first place, $300; second place, $125; third place, $75). There will be higher payouts after 40-plus players. For more information, contact Travis at 402-719-6811.

Live music by Montgomery Roebuck Western Roll Band, 7-9 p.m., Five-O-Five Brewing Co., 349 N. Main St., Fremont. Carolina Smoke will be serving barbecue in the taproom from 5-8 p.m. while supplies last.

Love is Furever Valentine’s Day Dance featuring live music by The SilverMoon Band, 8 p.m. to midnight, Fremont Eagles Club ballroom. The event is a fundraiser for FurEver Home, Inc. The cost is $10 per person at the door for the music/dance. A cash bar will be available. Everyone is welcome.

Karaoke with DJ Jayrock, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Los Mezcales Ortiz, 210 N. Main St., Fremont.

Live music by Last Minute Band, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Doe’s Place, 148 N. Main St., Fremont.


Mike and Amy Spies to perform at Fremont Opera House

Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird,” 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., Orpheum Theater, Omaha. Tickets range from $35 to $99 and are available by phone at 402-345-0606 or online at ticketomaha.com.

August Wilson’s “Fences,” 2 p.m., Hawks Mainstage, Omaha Community Playhouse. Tickets to the play start at $25 with prices varying by performance. Tickets are available for purchase by phone at 402-553-0800, online at OmahaPlayhouse.com, or in person at the OCP Box Office, 6915 Cass St., Omaha.

“Predictor,” 7:30 p.m., Carson Theater, Lied Center for Performing Arts, Lincoln. Tickets range from $20 to $28 and are available by phone at 402-472-4747 or online at liedcenter.org.

“Rent,” 2 p.m., Howard Drew Theatre, Omaha Community Playhouse. Tickets start at $45 with prices varying by performance. Tickets are available for purchase by phone at 402-553-0800, online at OmahaPlayhouse.com, or in person at the OCP Box Office, 6915 Cass St., Omaha.

Nebraska Builders Home & Garden Show, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lancaster Event Center, Lincoln. Admission is $8. Children 12 and under will be admitted free.

57th Annual Omaha Home & Garden Expo and Annual Omaha Lawn, Flower & Patio Show, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., CHI Health Center Omaha. Admission is $9 for adults, $4.50 or children ages 5-12, and free for kids 4 and under.

Fremont Eagles Club open, noon to 6 p.m., 649 N. Main St., Fremont. The club may stay open later or close early depending on business.

Galentine’s Day celebration, 1-4 p.m., Hot Shops Art Center, 1301 Nicholas St., Omaha. Visitors are invited to shop from artisans, work on an art project, watch live art demonstrations, and enjoy a mini reiki session. There also will be music, food and drinks. Everyone is welcome. Admission is $6. Proceeds will help purchase new classroom chairs.

“Perfect Understanding: The Romance of John and Mona Neihardt,” 2-4 p.m., Neihardt State Historic Site, 306 W. Elm St., Bancroft. The presentation will be given by author and Oakland native Timothy G. Anderson. The presentation will be followed by a buffet-style high tea in celebration of Valentine’s Day. The program and tea are free and open to the public.

Palentine’s: An Evening for Friends, 5-7 p.m., Joslyn Castle, Omaha. Guests are invited to sip a signature welcome cocktail, browse a charcuterie spread in the dining room, take in the architectural wonder of the building and participate in activities, including aura photography taking, tarot card reading and local artisan ware shopping. This is an 18 and older event. There will be a cash bar available. The cost is $35 for activities, food and drink; $10 for activities only.

Fremont Eagles Club open, 3 p.m. to midnight, 649 N. Main St., Fremont. The club may stay open later or close early depending on business.

Jazzmeia Horn, 7:30 p.m., Lied Center for Performing Arts Main Stage, Lincoln. Winner of the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Jazz Album and recently voted as No. 1 Jazz Vocal Album by NPR Music’s Jazz Critics Poll, Horn will make her Lied Center debut in a Valentine’s Day concert. She is a three-time GRAMMY Award nominee. Tickets range from $14 to $48 and are available by phone at 402-472-4747 or online at liedcenter.org. A livestream option also is available for $20 and can be selected at liedcenter.org.

Valentine’s Day Scavenger Hunt, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Gene Leahy Mall, Omaha. Families are invited to grab a stamp card at the Arches Playground and begin searching for all of the hidden clues in the park. Successfully locating every item will lead hunters to the grand prize: a Valentine’s Day goodie bag filled with heart-shaped treats. Admission is free.

Fremont Eagles Club open, 3 p.m. to midnight, 649 N. Main St., Fremont. The club may stay open later or close early depending on business.

Fremont Eagles Club open, 3 p.m. to midnight, 649 N. Main St., Fremont. The club may stay open later or close early depending on business.

Blake Shelton with Carly Pearce and Jackson Dean, 7 p.m., Pinnacle Bank Arena, Lincoln. Tickets start at $59 and can be purchased online at ticketmaster.com.

The Whole Crew Is Stupid, 8 p.m., Holland Performing Arts Center, Omaha. This Valentine’s comedy event will star Bigg Jah, Minks and Barry Brewer. It is being hosted by Omaha’s own comedian, Joshua Elstupo, featuring Lotto Marie. Tickets range from $25 to $60 and are available by phone at 402-345-0606 or online at ticketomaha.com.

“Predictor,” 7:30 p.m., Carson Theater, Lied Center for Performing Arts, Lincoln. Tickets range from $20 to $28 and are available by phone at 402-472-4747 or online at liedcenter.org.

“Rent,” 7:30 p.m., Howard Drew Theatre, Omaha Community Playhouse. Tickets start at $45 with prices varying by performance. Tickets are available for purchase by phone at 402-553-0800, online at OmahaPlayhouse.com, or in person at the OCP Box Office, 6915 Cass St., Omaha.

Fremont Eagles Club open, 3 p.m. to midnight, 649 N. Main St., Fremont. The club may stay open later or close early depending on business. The kitchen will be open from 5:30-7 p.m. The menu will include hamburgers, cheeseburgers, tacos and soup. Everyone is welcome.

DearAggie: Presidential livestock | Home and Garden

DearAggie: Presidential livestock | Home and Garden

by Home And Garden

Pricey Aggie: Did any U.S. presidents have farm animals?

We often hear tales about presidential dogs or cats roaming the halls of the White Residence whilst their owners are in office. For instance, soon after the president was elected, we discovered about the Biden family’s German shepherds. Of study course, the Bidens’ canines had been not the to start with presidential pups to are living at the White Dwelling. What couple of individuals comprehend is that numerous earlier presidents, particularly all those with agricultural backgrounds, retained other sorts of livestock at the White Residence.

Men and women choose to have animals for quite a few good reasons — from milk, meat and eggs to transportation to companion animals. Likewise, presidents and their households have saved many kinds of livestock at the White Dwelling for related factors. You may well have guessed that prior to refrigeration and railroads, early presidents retained livestock to give clean meals for the desk, particularly milk and eggs. Before cars and trucks and other motor automobiles have been produced, horses have been a major manner of transportation. Most early presidents had horses and/or ponies even though they were in place of work. Eventually, it was not unheard of for a president to be gifted animals although in business.

Thomas Jefferson was a huge proponent of American agriculture and frequently experimented with new farming procedures at Monticello, his dwelling in Virginia. He was among the the initially to graze sheep on the White Home lawn. He also kept a magpie, one of four birds sent back from the Lewis and Clark expedition, as a pet. Ponies named Reb and Billy Button pulled the carriage that took Ulysses Grant’s children to university. William Henry Harrison held a cow and a goat. Abraham Lincoln saved goats and turkeys for the duration of the Civil War. President Lincoln’s son, Tad, was rumored to have befriended one particular turkey and led him close to on a leash. Tad also kept two ponies. William McKinley, who saved a yellow-headed Mexican parrot, was gifted a rooster by a politician from the opposing party. The rooster was referred to as a “gold normal video game fowl” in reference to urgent financial plan of the working day.

Livestock at the White House persisted effectively into the 20th Century. Before his time in workplace, Theodore Roosevelt operated two cattle ranches in North Dakota. Whilst at the White House, the Roosevelts were acknowledged for their menagerie of animals including snakes, guinea pigs, ponies, a pig, a badger, and a lot more. Roosevelt’s son, Quentin, the moment introduced a horse named Algonquin into the White Dwelling to convenience his brother Archie, who was sick with the measles. William H. Taft grazed a high-quality Holstein cow named Pauline Wayne on the White Dwelling lawn to be certain a supply of refreshing milk. Calvin Coolidge stored a donkey when First Woman Grace Coolidge kept a pet racoon. Most notably, Woodrow Wilson grazed an complete flock of sheep on the White Home garden to preserve the manpower required to keep it mowed (a apply getting resurrected currently at installations of solar panels through the region). Wool from Wilson’s sheep was also auctioned off to increase funds for the American Pink Cross.

Abigail Jantzi is the dairy and livestock expert at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Jefferson County.

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Annual Home & Garden Show draws more than 200 vendors to Lancaster Event Center

Annual Home & Garden Show draws more than 200 vendors to Lancaster Event Center

by Home And Garden

Realtor.com Chief Economist Danielle Hale says there are signs the US housing market may be stabilizing during an interview with Romaine Bostick and Katie Greifeld on “Bloomberg Markets: The Close.” Follow Bloomberg for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more: http://www.bloomberg.com Connect with us on… Twitter: https://twitter.com/business Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quicktake/?hl=en



Lincoln’s 51st annual Nebraska Builders Home & Garden Show is poised to be one of the largest in recent years.

The event, which features home builders and home-improvement businesses who specialize in everything from landscaping and hot tubs to banking and financing, includes more than 200 vendors at the Lancaster Event Center.

Michaela Harrison, the executive vice president of the Home Builders Association of Lincoln, which hosts the event, said this year’s show attracted several businesses that are relatively new to the industry.

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“This is a good way for them to build their business,” Harrison said. “We have people tell us they get a year’s worth of leads off the show.”

Matt Firestone, the owner of Concrete Craft in Lincoln, attested to that value. The decorative flooring business made its first appearance at the annual show just a few weeks after opening in 2021. Firestone said it hasn’t looked back since.

“We had great success that first year and each year gets a little bit better,” Firestone said.







Nebraska Builders Home & Garden Show, 2.10, 2.10

Frank and Joan Ekstein check out the Champion Windows display at the Nebraska Builders Home & Garden Show on Friday.




Even as interest rates remain high and inflation drives up costs, Firestone said his company hasn’t seen a significant dip in business, success he partially attributed to the luxury nature of its services, as well as a culture shift over the past few years.

“Part of it’s still what happened with COVID. People are spending more time at home; they want to enjoy their space,” he said.

Bill Kuhlman has had a Kuhlman Construction Inc. booth at the Home & Garden Show for approximately three decades. Although existing home sales have slowed over the past year, sales of newly built homes are still up significantly compared with prepandemic years. Kuhlman said one reason for that is because most people building new homes have built up a lot of equity in their current homes.

“The people that are building these type of homes are staying pretty strong,” he said.

The show will run through Sunday.


Historic designation sought for neighborhood with homes built by Lincoln woman


Proposed development would bring homes, commercial uses to east Lincoln


Lincoln home sales slowing as interest rates, prices soar


Redevelopment plan for former Lincoln golf course approved after changes made


Plan would turn Lincoln church into residential building

Reach the writer at 402-473-2634 or sbelair@journalstar.com.

Home & Garden show slated for new location

Home & Garden show slated for new location

by Home And Garden

Central Delaware Chamber of Commerce

The Central Delaware Chamber of Commerce (CDCC) invitations you to its Yearly Property & Garden Present coming this Feb. 17 and 18 at the Delaware State Fairgrounds-Dover Developing. Be a part of fellow CDCC customers, close friends, and the local community at large for this Absolutely free function showcasing some of Delaware’s very best organizations in the Residence & Yard Market.

Soon after effectively orchestrating this occasion for a number of a long time now, the CDCC is pretty enthusiastic to make this year’s present bigger and improved. The Dover Developing at the Delaware State Fairgrounds will make for a great location to host vendor booths with elaborate displays, demonstrations, and routines. This is the perfect way to check off the long checklist of home and backyard garden advancements you have been saving all winter. Expect to fulfill with knowledgeable representatives from the industry experts in the field, all set to support you get a person phase closer to the household or garden of your goals. Adhere close to for mouth watering food vans as you make this a end in your weekend ideas with your pals, coworkers, and household.

Your residence is your oasis, and the CDCC knows wishes to keep it that way. This Property and Backyard Display Expo-design event is targeted on bringing the specialists to you in a enjoyable, participating, and simplified way. You can expect to see sellers covering big positions like construction, roofing/siding, and paving all the way to phone support, realtors, and foliage designers.

Arrive get knowledge about the task you want to comprehensive, all though supporting a area little small business and holding your revenue circulating where you stay.

The CDCC, event sponsors, partners, and suppliers are operating difficult organizing this occasion- so you never have to. Relaxation your problems with the authorities, and by Spring/Summer season of 2023, you’ll have your toes up enjoying your dwelling and yard like you didn’t assume you could. Remove the long firm lookup for skilled and capable businesses by attending the CDCC’s Yearly House & Garden Exhibit on Friday, Feb. 17 from 12 p.m. – 6 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 18 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. at the Delaware State Fairgrounds-Dover Creating.

Thank you to our sponsors: Brilliant Aspect Exteriors, Delaware Point out News, G. Fedale Roofing & Siding, Homestead Gardens, Orbit Electrical power & Electricity, and Stone Nation Inc. for producing this occasion doable.

As a reminder, this occasion is totally free of charge to show up at, open to the community, and no registration is demanded. The CDCC cannot wait around to see you at this year’s House & Backyard Exhibit as we reveal why central Delaware is at the coronary heart of it all this February.

If you have any queries, you should make contact with the CDCC place of work by contacting 302-734-7513 or checking out our calendar of functions at www.cdcc.internet.

PHOENIX magazine | Phoenix Home & Garden

PHOENIX magazine | Phoenix Home & Garden

by Home And Garden

Note: THIS IS NOT AN On-line Occasion. This is an in-individual celebration. You will acquire the map to all the tour stops on April 14.

Phoenix Residence & Garden comes to existence as patrons get pleasure from exceptional accessibility to a choose team of the Valley’s most beautiful gardens for the duration of this hugely anticipated, yearly self-guided tour. 

In addition to a self-guided tour of spectacular personal gardens, added gardens will be integrated just for VIP ticket purchasers. VIP tour stops will not be out there to Standard Admission ticket holders. VIP tour stops will be accessible in the course of decide on occasions all through the tour. You should verify your tour map or tutorial for information.

Not only will you check out spectacular gardens selected by Phoenix Property & Backyard garden‘s editorial staff, but you will also fulfill the magazine’s editors and staff members, as perfectly as the most renowned designers and architects in the Valley.

A part of proceeds from the Phoenix Residence & Backyard 2023 Back garden Tour will reward the Desert Botanical Yard.

Note: THIS IS NOT AN On the net Celebration. This is an in-person function. You will receive the map to all the tour stops on April 14.

There are two styles of tickets readily available for purchase for this event: 

Standard ADMISSION (10am-4pm):

$75 For each Individual (plus taxes and fees)

The Backyard garden Tour Standard Admission deal features:

  • Admission for a single (1) to the self-guided tour of a number of of Arizona’s most exquisite gardens (10am to 4pm).
  • Admission for one (1) to centrally situated hospitality stops with gentle refreshments and restrooms.
  • One particular (1) souvenir 2023 Phoenix Dwelling & Back garden Garden Tour booklet with map and detailed data of each backyard garden highlighted on tour.
  • Digital tour map for straightforward self-guided directions.
  • Remember to Take note THAT YOU WILL Acquire YOUR TOUR MAP ON APRIL 14.

VIP Deal (9am-5pm):

$105 Per Person (as well as taxes and costs)

  • Early admission for 1 (1) to the self-guided tour of quite a few of Arizona’s most exquisite gardens (9am to 4pm).
  • Admission for just one (1) to supplemental VIP dwelling(s), completely for VIP ticket-holders.
  • Admission for just one (1) to centrally located hospitality stops with mild refreshments and restrooms.
  • 1 (1) memento 2023 Phoenix Home & Yard Garden Tour booklet with map and specific information and facts of every backyard garden highlighted on tour.
  • Digital tour map for straightforward self-guided directions.
  • (1) calendar year subscription to Phoenix Dwelling & Backyard magazine (Facts on claiming your membership will be despatched to you right after the Back garden Tour function day).
  • Be sure to Be aware THAT YOU WILL Receive YOUR TOUR MAP ON APRIL 14.

Supplemental Facts to Come.

You should Be aware: 

A digital map of all personal property places will be sent on April 14, 2023 to the email utilized to acquire your tour tickets. If you invest in your tickets after April 14, 2023, the backlink to the map will be incorporated in your tickets confirmation email.

The gardens on this tour are on personal residences, hence all pets, which include services animals, will not be authorized into any of the residences.

THIS IS NOT AN On the web Function. This is an in-individual party. You will obtain the map to all the tour stops on April 14.

A map will also be bundled in Yard Tour systems accessible at each residence. There will be no public restrooms readily available at any of the tour stops. Public restrooms will be offered at a number of hospitality stops together the tour.

Remember to make absolutely sure to use sensible footwear for the working day!

For issues, remember to email situations@citieswestmedia.com

No refunds: All ticket sales closing with the Backyard Tour taking place rain or shine. 

Please Note THAT THE TOUR MAP WILL BE Sent TO TICKET HOLDERS ON APRIL 14.

The language of flowers | Home And Garden

The language of flowers | Home And Garden

by Home And Garden

Gorgeous to search at, with coveted aromas and kinds to go well with anyone’s aesthetic flavor, flowers have been an inseparable section of our lives during heritage. Employed for decorations, perfumes and even as food items, bouquets and other flora have taken on roles considerably from their first evolutionary needs.

One particular of the societal roles of flowers at the very least considering the fact that medieval moments is floriography. Actually “language of bouquets,” floriography has been noticed in Biblical texts and in historical and conventional cultures worldwide. However, it was in the Victorian period that this artwork design and style and type of interaction took off.