
The Wolfeboro Garden Club hosted conservation biologist Chris Schadler on Tuesday, January 13 at 1:00 p.m. at All Saints Church in Wolfeboro.
Schadler discussed the eastern coyote, a uniquely Northeastern animal shaped by both western coyote ancestry and eastern wolf DNA. Her talk explored coyote ecology, behavior, and what coexistence with wildlife means in our region. The program also touched on the possible return of the eastern wolf and how people, coyotes, and wolves may share the landscape.

The Hospitality Committee provided bountiful delicious treats following the meeting.
Community members interested in learning more about the Wolfeboro Garden Club are encouraged to attend. The club is a welcoming, apolitical organization focused on caring for Wolfeboro’s ten town gardens, supporting local scholarships, and fostering appreciation for the natural world. No gardening experience is required—just an interest in nature and community.
Our February meeting featured a lively and engaging discussion on gardening—by gardeners—sharing firsthand experience, practical tips, and plenty of inspiration for the season ahead. The conversation continued afterward with another delicious and beautifully arranged spread of refreshments, giving members and guests time to mingle, swap stories, and enjoy good company. A wonderful way to spend a winter afternoon dreaming of gardens to come.

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