As the season grows colder, wildlife begins taking shelter or passing until the warmer months return. However, some instead are adapted for the harsher conditions and may even only be seen during the winter! The variety of overwintering strategies is impressive, allowing us to enjoy wildlife all year round and where we least expect it. Join us for a guided wintery walk around Duke Farms to look for signs of life and showcase how they’re able to survive the elements.
We will be meeting first in the Farm Barn Orientation Center before departing for our program!
Photo Credit: Duke Farms (2010)
Did you know members receive 10% off all programs? To learn more and become a member, visit dukefarms.org/membership.
All programs begin at the Farm Barn Orientation Center unless otherwise noted.
Registration is required. Please let us know if you are no longer able to attend so your space can be offered to someone else. Cancellations received at least 48 hours in advance are eligible for a refund, if applicable.
Programs at Duke Farms are held rain or shine, but in the event of severe or impeditive weather, classes may be canceled. Email notice will be given as early as possible via email and refunds will be issued in the case of cancellations.
Duke Farms is committed to equitable nature access, and the following accommodations may be available, depending on the program:
We may be able to provide additional, reasonable accommodations not listed here; please contact us at registrations@dukefarms.org.
Invest in our efforts to protect wildlife, revitalize habitats, and model clean energy solutions by becoming a member. Membership includes discounted classes and access to other members exclusive experiences.
Visit dukefarms.org/membership to learn more.
Join us for a day of fun experiences - just for members!
Experience watching Doug Tallamy’s newest documentary “The Extraordinary Caterpillar” here at a living laboratory! We’re hosting a special screening of The Extraordinary Caterpill
Where we currently are, we face the extremes of cold winters that force wildlife to either hibernate or endure the elements. However, tropical regions instead experience constantly