Tulsa home and garden classes, workshops, farmers markets

Celebrate the arrival of fall with live music, giveaways, a local artist market and discounts. Garden Deva also will release its long-awaited Fall Farm collection, featuring charming farm animals.

WHERE: Garden Deva, 1326 E. Third St.

The Scarecrow Challenge is a Tulsa Botanic Garden tradition. Participants are encouraged to reinvent the classic scarecrow and let their imaginations soar. Scarecrows will be on display from Sept. 19-Oct. 31.

WHERE: Tulsa Botanic Garden, 3900 Tulsa Botanic Drive

FOR MORE: tulsabotanic.org

The Tulsa Garden Center invites you to join for Wine & Roses, an elegant garden party in the Arboretum at Woodward Park. Discover fresh upscale cuisine, lavish wines, fine craft beer and imaginative cocktails, inspired by the gardens of Woodward Park. This event benefits Woodward Park educational programming and beautification, including restoration of the Tulsa Arboretum.

WHERE: Tulsa Garden Center Arboretum, 2435 S. Peoria Ave.

FOR MORE: tulsagardencenter.org/wine-and-roses

This popular, beginner-friendly two-day workshop at Agitsi Stained Glass is good for anyone interested in learning how to create beautiful stained glass spinners. No experience is necessary.

WHERE: Agitsi Stained Glass, 2615 W. 40th Place, No. 3

FOR MORE: Buy tickets by searching for the event at eventbrite.com

This family-friendly fall event returns for the 11th year. Explore the pumpkin patch, take pictures among the pumpkins and navigate the hay maze. Kids will love the bubble-making stations, balloon animals, face painting, 360 Photo Booth and music. They can also plant and decorate their own “spooky dish garden” to take home. Kids also will receive a mini ornamental pumpkin to take home. Enjoy complimentary sno-cones from Josh’s Sno Shack and indulge in treats from Barbee Cookies. Tickets include all the activities, snacks and non-alcoholic drinks.

WHERE: Tulsa Botanic Garden, 3900 Tulsa Botanic Drive

FOR MORE: tulsabotanic.org

Learn about garden-related topics with Tulsa Master Gardeners. This week’s session will be on transplanting and dividing techniques for native plants.

WHERE: Oct. 1 at Central Library, 400 Civic Center; Oct. 3 at Hardesty Library, 8316 E. 93rd St.

FOR MORE: tulsamaster gardeners.org

At this all-day workshop at Agitsi Stained Glass, participants of all skill levels can use spider web patterns to create a unique piece that’s perfect for spooky season. Participants will learn to cut glass, apply copper foil and solder as they create their own stained glass spider and web piece. Ages 13 and up.

WHERE: 2615 W. 40th Place, No. 3

FOR MORE: Buy tickets by searching for the event at eventbrite.com

Craft beautiful crowns using leaves, flowers, twigs and other natural materials at this workshop. This hands-on activity blends creativity with nature, providing a perfect opportunity for families to bond and celebrate the spooky season in an eco-friendly way. Note: The Oct. 5 session is best for families with children aged 5 and up.

WHERE: Philbrook Museum of Art, 2727 S. Rockford Road

Learn about garden-related topics with Tulsa Master Gardeners. This week’s session will be on climate and micro-climates in Oklahoma.

WHERE: Oct. 8 at Central Library, 400 Civic Center; Oct. 10 at Hardesty Library, 8316 E. 93rd St.

FOR MORE: tulsamaster gardeners.org

With expert guidance from Salt Prairie Ceramics, participants will create a planter that can be customized with designs and glazes in the Teaching Garden. Tickets include supplies; curing, firing and glazing by Salt Prairie Ceramics; plant; and potted plant best practices.

WHERE: Teaching Garden at Woodward Park, 2435 S. Peoria Ave.

FOR MORE: tulsagarden center.org

Make and take home a beautiful leaded stained glass suncatcher-type project or a stained glass mosaic. Project materials, use of tools and equipment are included in the workshop price. This is a unique and fun class in a relaxed atmosphere where you can discover the art of stained glass and design. All classes include Rage Room smashing experience.

WHERE: Tulsa Stained Glass, 4131 S. Sheridan Road

FOR MORE: tulsastained glass.com

At this hands-on workshop led by a Philbrook horticulturist, participants will learn which plant seeds are easy to collect, store and propagate, and what times of the year seeds can be collected.

WHERE: Philbrook Museum of Art, 2727 S. Rockford Road

Learn about plant nutrients, the composition and structure of soil and what composting can do for you.

WHERE: Helmerich Classroom, Teaching Garden, 2435 S. Peoria Ave.

FOR MORE: tulsagarden center.org

Choose from a wide range of stunning stained glass patterns. Agitsi’s experienced instructors will guide participants through the process, teaching the techniques needed to bring designs to life.

Agitsi Stained Glass, a Native woman-owned art studio and gallery on Route 66 in the Red Fork District, offers many workshops for beginners and advanced artists. See more events and buy tickets at eventbrite.com.

WHERE: 2615 W. 40th Place, No. 3

FOR MORE: Buy tickets by searching for the event at eventbrite.com

Learn the basics of bonsai training and care. Participants will each receive a potted tree to prune and wire during the workshop. No experience is required. All materials are included with registration.

WHERE: Teaching Garden Barn, 2435 S. Peoria Ave.

FOR MORE: tulsagarden center.org

Oct. 5 This free event is an autumn-themed native plant, garden and conservation fair for the whole family. Learn about late-blooming wildflowers that fuel the monarch migration, fall vegetables and more.

WHERE: Nathan Hale Library, 6038 E. 23rd St.

FOR MORE: Email jack.titchener@conservation.ok.gov