Join community herbalist Missy Rohs for a stroll around the Arboretum to explore the medicinal trees, weeds, and native plants we encounter. We will talk about which parts to use and which plants to avoid. You may even discover a new use for a plant you thought you knew well!
Portland Japanese Garden will offer a public demonstration of Chado, the Way of Tea, at the Cathy Rudd Cultural Corner in the Jordan Schnitzer Japanese Arts Learning Center from 1:15 – 2:15pm.
Photographer Members and their guests are given extended evening access to the Garden.
Yoga means ‘union,’ and when it’s practiced outdoors the union between nature, humanity, and the elements is powerful. This yoga practice will enhance your physical and emotional well-being through an emphasis on balance, strength, flexibility and connection with nature. Please bring your own yoga mat.
Tune in to bird sounds and take your birding to a new level! Suitable for any birder who wants to start learning the voices of birds. Binoculars will be available to borrow.
Celebrate National Trails Day at Hoyt Arboretum! Did you know that Hoyt Arboretum has 12 miles of trails to explore the 189-acres that make up our living tree collection? You can volunteer on June 4 to help care for Hoyt Arboretum’s trail system with a variety of hands-on stewardship projects
Tree Time! preschool walks are a safe and fun way to get outside with your little one. Come join us for a story and guided walk on the trails at Hoyt Arboretum.
Portland Japanese Garden will offer a public demonstration of Chado, the Way of Tea, at the Cathy Rudd Cultural Corner in the Jordan Schnitzer Japanese Arts Learning Center from 1:15 – 2:15pm.
Tree Time! preschool walks are a safe and fun way to get outside with your little one. Come join us for a story and guided walk on the trails at Hoyt Arboretum.
Enjoying tai chi in the Arboretum allows us to connect deeply to that imagery. Each week we will explore a few tai chi moves which are relaxing, help improve focus and balance, and nurture rooted in the moment.
Ikebana, the Japanese art of flower arranging, has been translated as “living flowers” or “giving life to flowers.”
Join us for a live bonsai presentation at the Cathy Rudd Cultural Corner by Andrew Robson
