Date/Time
Date(s) - February 11, 2024
1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Categories
If you would like to be added to the waitlist, please email nina@hoytarboretum.org
Did you know that sap from the bigleaf maple tree, native to the Pacific Northwest, can be made into syrup similar to sugar maple syrup from the Eastern United States? Join Melanie Douville from the Oregon Maple Project to learn about the history, science, process, and best practices for maple sugaring in the PNW. Take a guided walk on Arboretum trails to visit bigleaf maples that have been tapped, as well as watch a tree tapping demonstration. The program will conclude with a maple syrup tasting.
- Class size is limited and pre-registration is required
- Registration closes Saturday, February 10th at 4:00pm
About the instructor: Melanie Douville is a freelance environmental art/science educator and interdisciplinary artist interested in cultivating connections between people and the natural world. Currently, she is fully immersed in the captivating world of bigleaf maple sugaring, exploring the traditional and sustainable practice of extracting maple sap to make syrup from these bountiful trees.
Read our adult education policies HERE.
If you qualify for an Oregon income assistance program, please email nina@hoytarboretum.org for details about further discounted program rates.
If you are interested in learning more about becoming a Hoyt Arboretum Friends member for discounted program rates, please click HERE.
Masks are optional for programs. If you are feeling any COVID-19 symptoms, please stay safe and stay home.
Tickets
This event is fully booked.