Thank you for your interest in the 2022 Tree and Shrub Seedling Sale

The shop is now closed.

If you placed an order, please remember to pick up your trees, shrubs, and bird boxes.

Pick up Your Order:

When: Friday April 22^nd from 9am to 6pm and Saturday April 23^rd 9am to Noon
Where: Tilly Foster Farm, 100 NY-312, Brewster, NY 10509
What: If you placed an order, the confirmation email would have come from “Putnam County Soil & Water Conservation District-Seedling Sale” with order details.

Please be aware: We are not responsible for orders not picked up. We do not issue refunds for orders not picked up.

Excess stock will be available for sale Saturday April 23^rd, between 9am and Noon.

If you have questions about your order, please contact Jen Lerner (845) 278-6738 jjs95@cornell.edu

See you in 2023

keepputnamgreenputnampolinatorpathwaypartnershippcny

KEEP PUTNAM GREEN IS PROUD TO BE PARTNERS WITH PUTNAM POLLINATOR PATHWAY

Native Plants for Putnam

Bloom Charts for Pollinators

ONLINE SHOP IS NOW CLOSED

ONLINE SHOPPING INSTRUCTIONS

Seedling Sale Flyer

How to Order Online

Selection:
Add to your cart the items you are interested in. Once you have made all of your selections click the “Checkout” button on the bottom of the page
Checkout:
Enter your information and once completed click “Place Order” at the bottom of the page
Order Details:
Review your order and once you are satisfied scroll down and click on “Proceed & Pay”
Official Payments:
Please enter your credit card information and then click on “Continue” at the bottom
Payment Review:
Review your Billing Address and Payment Information and then click on “Continue” at the bottom
Review and Submit Order:
Review all information and if satisfied click on “Submit” at the bottom

You will then receive 2 emails, one confirming an order was placed and a second one confirming payment. If you do not receive 2 emails, your payment has failed. Please review the steps and try again. You can always email jjs95@cornell.edu or call 845-278-6738 to check on completion.

Please note all transactions are handled by our third party vendor, Official Payments.

ALL TRANSACTIONS WILL BE CHARGED A CONVENIENCE FEE: Credit 2.65% (minimum $1.95 per transaction) *Debit 1.00% (minimum $1.00 per transaction) eCheck ($2.50 for transactions less than/equal to $5,000 or $10.00 for transactions greater than $5,000) * Not all Debit Cards qualify and may be subject to Credit convenience fee (Please contact your card issuer)

Your GRAND TOTAL, including the CONVENIENCE FEE, will be reflected on Official Payment’s site.

**PLEASE NOTE: Your Credit Card statement will show a charge as “OPC*Putnam County Gov**“.

LEARN HOW TO PLACE AN ORDER

Welcome to Keep Putnam Green

Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District-
Your source for conservation information and technical assistance since 1967.

The District

The Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District, established in 1967, consists of a five member Board of Directors which includes two Legislators and three community members. In Putnam County the District works in conjunction with the Department of Planning, Development & Public Transportation.
Districts are local governmental subdivisions established under state law to provide technical assistance and programs to residents, landowners and units of government on the conservation, use and development of soil, water and related resources. Districts are resource management agencies, coordinating and implementing resource and environmental programs at the local level in cooperation with federal and state agencies.
The District has a broad focus to consider a range of soil and water resource conservation concerns, including protection of streams, floodplains and wetlands, and management of land disturbing activities to minimize the impact on surface water quality and stormwater runoff.
The office is open from 9 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday, except from mid-June through mid-September, when the hours are 8 am to 4 pm. Please note: Appointments are needed for all technical assistance.

Make your Home the Solution to Stormwater Polution

Rain is natural – Stormwater isn’t. Government studies have shown that up to 70% of the pollution in our streams, rivers and lakes is carried there by stormwater. Although most people never think about stormwater, about half of the pollution that stormwater carries comes from things we do in our yards and gardens! Selecting native plants and grasses that are drought and pest resistant require less water and fertilizer.
Planting a rain garden may seem like a small thing, but if you calculate the amount of rain that runs off your roof, you would be very surprised. Rain is supposed to soak into the ground, but instead heads down the street to the storm drain, carrying pollution with it. Keeping rain where it falls by putting it into a beautiful rain garden, is a natural solution. You not only get a lovely garden out of it, you have the added benefit of helping protect our rivers, streams and lakes from stormwater pollution.

Putnam County Groundwater Protection and Utilization Plan

You can be Part of a Beautiful Solution!