
Over 100 years of service
Fleur de Lune Garden at Robin Hill Park

MTGC continues to design, plant, and maintain the Fleur De Lune Garden at Robin Hill. This year we will develop an illustrative masterplan design with identified plant species. The goal is to provide a clear pathway to introduce long term, low maintenance projects that will thrive and flourish.
Each year there will be short-term projects (seasonal impact) and long-term projects (over time). We will continue to introduce natives, pollinators and habitat-building species and introduce four-season interest as well as full-season blooming. In addition, the club will strive to make the garden become a place for all members to hang out and be more prominent in the community at large.
Community outreach could also provide some fundraising initiatives as the Fleur de Lune Garden is the symbol of our interaction with Nature.
In 2024, the garden committee plans to continue their work towards a Pollinator Garden certification through Penn State and establish a backyard habitat with the guidance and eventual certification through the Audubon Society. A third certification as a Wildlife Habitat is also planned.
The Fleur de Lune Committee is an ambitious one with the primary goal of enhancing this ‘secret garden’, welcoming all who enter!

Spooktacular!

In October, the Youth Committee supports the Moon Township Parks and Recreation Department’s Spooktacular event at Moon Park. The Club hands out treats to children while advertising our Club’s activities.
MTGC 4rd Annual Plant Give-Away and Plant Exchange

The 4th annual Moon Township Garden Club plant give-away and plant exchange will take place on Saturday, May 11 at the Clearview Pavilion in Moon Park. This event is open to the public and MTGC members and is hosted by the Civic, Horticulture, and Environmental Committee. This year, the give-away plants will feature bird-friendly native plants for the whole growing season! Information will be available on the growing needs of these plants and the importance of growing native plants. The plant exchange will be open to community members and club members, who may bring extra plants and seeds from their gardens to trade with their neighbors.
