One Doggo at a Time / 09-07-2025
The Bruce Company Garden Center 2830 Parmenter St., Middleton, WI, United StatesFetch Wisconsin Rescue is our charitable partner for 2025 and we are hosting a series of canine meet and greets this year.
Fetch Wisconsin Rescue is our charitable partner for 2025 and we are hosting a series of canine meet and greets this year.
As a non-profit raptor center founded in 1998 by Dianne Moller, Hoo’s Woods is dedicated to the rehabilitation of eagles, hawks, owls falcons and vultures and to educate the community about the vital role that these birds play in the greater eco-system.
If your Achilles’ heel is under-watering, then gardening with succulents is perfect for you. Join us and we’ll help you create your own succulent container with plants and decorative stones and mosses. All supplies are included and pre-registration is required. There is a $45 fee payable on the day of the workshop.
Get the first look at what’s new in collectable ornaments.
If your Achilles’ heel is under-watering, then gardening with succulents is perfect for you. Join us and we’ll help you create your own succulent container with plants and decorative stones and mosses. All supplies are included and pre-registration is required. There is a $45 fee payable on the day of the workshop.
Celebrate the harvest season with us! Your kids can pet adorable animals, paint mini pumpkins and get their photo taken in front of our festive autumn cabin.
Fetch Wisconsin Rescue is our charitable partner for 2025 and we are hosting a series of canine meet and greets this year.
Looking for a new way to combine your love of gardening with the seasonal decorations?
Welcome the Autumnal Equinox by spending a couple hours in our greenhouse and supporting some local artists, writers and craftspeople.
Fetch Wisconsin Rescue is our charitable partner for 2025 and we are hosting a series of canine meet and greets this year. Fetch is dedicated to the rescue & rehabilitation of unwanted, neglected, and abused dogs found in shelters across the Midwest, as well as dogs surrendered by local owners unable to care for them. […]