Come hike the trail and check out the waterfall at this 9-acre preserve before we get down to freeing up the trees from bittersweet vines. The beautiful Eastern white pines here are under siege from oriental bittersweet! Park on the grass in front of the property.
RSVP to our Conservation Chairs at conservation@trlandconservancy.org if you are interested in helping so that you can be contacted in case of changes or cancellations.
Always dress for the woods – wear long pants, long-sleeved shirt, socks, boots, leather work gloves, bug spray and sunscreen. Bring water to drink and loppers and hand saws to cut those invasives!
Join us for this work party which will include a bit of a trail clearing and cutting invasives. TRLC had cut a loop trail through this property at one time, but it needs to be reclaimed. Park at 38 Still Road.
Always dress for the woods – wear long pants, long-sleeved shirt, socks, boots, leather work gloves, bug spray and sunscreen. Bring water to drink and loppers to cut those invasives!
RSVP to our Conservation Chairs at conservation@trlandconservancy.org if you are interested in helping so that you can be contacted in case of changes or cancellations.
We need help cleaning out the items left from the farmer who had formerly leased some farmland on the preserve to grow food and teach children about organic farming.
All help is greatly appreciated. We could especially use anyone with a trailer so we could load it up with chairs, rain barrels, water pumps, hoses, and other miscellaneous items to haul away.
Please RSVP to our Conservation Chairs at conservation@trlandconservancy.org if you are interested in helping.
Park at the left side of Granbrook Park off of Route 189.
Between 2023 and 2024, TRLC put in more than 100 hours clearing invasives from around the wetland copse (“The island”) in the southern field, and in 2024 we planted native species there to replace them. This year we hired a contractor to remove invasives from the banks of the brook between the two fields, so we are making progress!
At this work party, we will continue to remove common buckthorn and bittersweet vines within and around the island. Park at the end of the cul-de-sac on Stone Hill.
RSVP to our Conservation Chairs at conservation@trlandconservancy.org if you are interested in helping so that you can be contacted in case of changes or cancellations.
Always dress for the woods – wear long pants, long-sleeved shirt, socks, boots, leather work gloves, bug spray and sunscreen. Bring water to drink and loppers to cut those invasives!
Come visit this 7.5-acre preserve and help us to eradicate common buckthorn and border privet. The headwaters of Trout Brook are right across the street from this preserve and run through the property. It’s a hidden gem tucked away in a West Hartford neighborhood.
Park on the apron across from 32 Orchard Street or on the street near 64 Orchard Street.
RSVP to our Conservation Chairs at conservation@trlandconservancy.org if you are interested in helping so that you can be contacted in case of changes or cancellations.
Always dress for the woods – wear long pants, long-sleeved shirt, socks, boots, leather work gloves, bug spray and sunscreen. Bring water to drink and loppers to cut those invasives!
We will continue to remove winged euonymus (burning bush), multiflora rose, and bittersweet vines from this beautiful preserve. Come walk the loop path through Evans to appreciate why we do what we do. Park between 236 and 240 Tunxis Avenue.
Always dress for the woods – wear long pants, long-sleeved shirt, socks, boots, leather work gloves, bug spray and sunscreen. Bring water to drink and loppers to cut those invasives!
RSVP to our Conservation Chairs at conservation@trlandconservancy.org if you are interested in helping so that you can be contacted in case of changes or cancellations.
Round 2 of 3 pulling up Japanese Knotweed. You haven’t lived if you haven’t spent a morning pulling knotweed. We will pull it up and bag it as part of the Nix the Knotweed Protocol.
Always dress for the woods – wear long pants, long-sleeved shirt, socks, boots, leather work gloves, bug spray and sunscreen. Bring water to drink and loppers to cut those invasives!
RSVP to our Conservation Chairs at conservation@trlandconservancy.org if you are interested in helping so that you can be contacted in case of changes or cancellations.
Parking is across from 19 Pond Lane. Please be sure to not block the driveway.
We’ll be hiking a circular path around the eastern end of the property on some of the park’s roads and trails. This is a moderate hike, with a few inclines and some areas with rocky footing. The planned route is about 3 miles, and it’s expected to take 2-3 hours, depending on our group’s pace.
Please dress appropriately for the weather, and bring water, as well as bug spray, if you want to. Check Facebook or the website for postings or cancellation.
Co-sponsored by Traprock Ridge Land Conservancy and Simsbury Land Trust.
Join us at an invasive plant workshop to get hands-on experience clearing invasive plants. Today we will be will be removing Japanese Barberry from the path along Holcomb Street. Park in the grassy area immediately on the right on Ezekiel Way.
Always dress for the woods – wear long pants, long-sleeved shirt, socks, boots, leather work gloves, bug spray and sunscreen. Bring water to drink and loppers to cut those invasives!
RSVP to our Conservation Chairs at conservation@trlandconservancy.org if you are interested in helping so that you can be contacted in case of changes or cancellations.
We will be cutting and painting (or digging up) winged euonymus or the many other invasives along the path. Bring loppers and hand saws. Park between 236 and 240 Tunxis Ave.
RSVP to our Conservation Chairs at conservation@trlandconservancy.org if you are interested in helping so that you can be contacted in case of changes or cancellations.
As always, wear leather work gloves, dress for the woods and bring water and bug spray.