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Tregaron Conservancy, Washington DC

Tregaron Conservancy

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53 New Trees at Tregaron

March 10, 2013
Casey Trees employee shows proper planting technique (Photo by Michael Mitchell)
Casey Trees employee shows proper planting technique (Photo by Michael Mitchell)
Volunteers hard at work planting one of the trees donated by Casey Trees (photo by Michael Mitchell)
Volunteers hard at work planting one of the trees donated by Casey Trees (photo by Michael Mitchell)

On March 9th, more than 125 people turned out for another successful Casey Trees community tree planting event.  This year, Casey provided 50 trees (30 large canopy trees; 20 flowering understory trees).  The National Cherry Blossom Festival donated 3 yoshino cherry trees grown from cuttings of the trees around the Tidal Basin. The cherry trees were planted around Tregaron’s lily pond, giving it a mini-tidal basin look!

Following the original plans of renowned landscape architect Ellen Biddle Shipman, the Conservancy planted different species of trees in the same locations as in 1915.  The rather barren slope between the Twin Oak meadow and the pond now has dogwoods, red buds and tulip poplars where they once thrived a century ago.  A grove of white and red oaks was planted on the east edge of the meadow as in 1915. The Conservancy is grateful for this generous donation of trees and for the excellent staff and essential equipment Casey Trees provided.

Flowering Dogwoods and Redbuds -- donations by Casey Trees & planted by the community (Photo by Bonnie LePard)
Flowering Dogwoods and Redbuds — donations by Casey Trees & planted by the community (Photo by Bonnie LePard)

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info@tregaron.org
202-810-5009
P.O. Box 11351
Washington, DC 20008

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Tai Chi with David Harold- Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays & Fridays

Free

Weekly Tai Chi Practice led by David Harold on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 9-10 a.m. The group will gather west of the Lily Pond (or in the nearby Twin Oak meadow if the Conservancy is hosting another event). The nearest entrance is 3031 Klingle Road NW.

Note: The program will only be canceled in the even of heavy rain, high winds, or thunderstorms, or if David is unavalible. Cancellations will be posted on the pop-up notice on the website home page.

No registration is necessary, but participants will be required to sign our standard release form at the start of the session.

David Harold has been practicing Taiji and Qigong for over 40 years for much of that time. He has studied both in Yang and Chen styles. He is retired from a career in psychotherapy and human services management.

David is passionate about making Taiji and Qigong practice and principles accessible. For 15 years, he led a free, weekly public outdoor practice in Winston-Salem, NC. That practice continues to be led by his students now that he has moved to DC. David is now particularly interested in using Taiji principles to build embodied peacemaking.

Tregaron Conservancy, Washington DC