Learn how to care, gather, and cook prickly pears!
Kat High, a Hupa Tribe descendant, shares traditional Indigenous ecological knowledge about native plants from a spiritual and cultural perspective. She will be demonstrating the many uses of prickly pears -- abundant in North American dry areas -- growing in Arlington Garden.
Please bring your own jars or containers to take home food and drink.
Kat High is of Hupa descent; a specialist in Cultural Education and Environmental Education; former Director of the Haramokngna American Indian Cultural Center; board member Gabrielino/Tongva Springs Foundation, CISA, American Indian Scholarship Fund of Southern California; videographer & recording engineer and member of the Topanga CERT.
Arlington Garden is a climate-appropriate, habitat garden offering learning, inspiration, and enjoyment for all. We are free and open to the public year-round.
We are a community supported, water-wise garden that celebrates Southern California’s mediterranean climate. We endeavor to engage, educate and demonstrate how a climate-appropriate garden can be both beautiful and practical to maintain while incorporating the goals of water conservation and environmental sustainability. Arlington Garden offers inspirational beauty, an example of responsible land use, and a wonderful wildlife habitat.
Arlington Garden is a climate-appropriate, habitat garden offering learning inspiration and enjoyment for all.
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