2025 Glide
Wildflower Show
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The weather was pretty chilly for all of Saturday
and most of Sunday. But the
visitors were not bothered by the cooler temps. Lots of people spent
the weekend looking at WILDFLOWERS! |
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![]() This year's show celebrated the 60th anniversary! |
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![]() Ferns large and small |
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![]() Native Plant Society members shared their expertise |
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![]() Ken Carloni led a group of visitors on a botanical tour of the show. |
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![]() As usual, native plants and native seeds were for sale. Both booths stayed busy. |
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![]() The crowd was light to begin with. |
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![]() Lots of flowers to admire! |
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![]() Some people came with their own picnic lunch. |
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![]() The start of Saturday afternoon's wildflower walk |
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![]() Lots of nature books for sale |
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![]() A lot of people took a LOT of pictures. |
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![]() Admiring the camas |
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The noxious weed booth was bombarded with questions. |
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![]() Studying the medicinal and edible display |
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![]() The exotic-looking carnivorous pitcher plant (also called cobra lily) was one of the most photographed. |
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![]() A steady stream of people signing in |
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![]() Flowers in a rainbow of colors |
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![]() Young plants and young flower-lovers |
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![]() Comparing Hooker fairy bells (on left) and Smith's fairy bells (on right) |
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![]() Even grasses have flowers |
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![]() Learning about bees |
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![]() Studying the fern grotto |
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![]() Sunday afternoon's walk attracted very young flower-lovers |
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![]() The trail is lined with dozens of different wildflowers |
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![]() Playing at the end of the walk |
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Show dates for 2026: April 25 - 26 We hope to see you there! |