Come dig in.
Rooted in community.

One member joined to meet three people — and stayed for the other ninety. We plant the town’s gardens, teach children to grow things, arrange flowers, give the proceeds away — and have a great deal of fun doing it. New members always welcome.

It’s a Yuletide year.

Thursday, December 3, 2026 · 10am–4pm

This year’s theme: Christmas by the Sea

Every other December, the Club opens the doors to a handful of distinguished Cohasset homes, each one decorated by one of our talented design teams. This year the seaside is never far from mind: evergreens and winter berries, seed pods and fresh flowers, shells and starfish, much of it gathered from our own gardens and our own shore. Alongside the tour, a curated Marketplace of handmade work by our members and local artists and artisans.

Tickets are $62 and go on sale this fall. Full details and the house list to follow.

The gardens around town

The Lightkeepers Cottage Garden on Government Island has been ours since 1993. We also care for the Historical Society garden and the POW Garden on North Main Street.

Flowers, taught and shared

Design workshops for members, floral design sessions for seniors at Willcutt Commons, and Junior Gardeners for children in grades 3 through 5.

Two sales that fund it all

The May Plant Sale on the Town Common and the December Yuletide House Tour. Proceeds go to academic awards, town beautification, and community giving.

Eight speakers a year

Botanical artists, native-plant growers, rosarians and nurserymen — one at every general meeting, September through May. Three meetings this year are open to the public, so you can come and listen before you join anything.

New members welcome

You don’t need to know a thing about gardening. Some of our members have been growing for fifty years. Others joined to meet people and stayed for the flowers. Every member picks a committee, and there’s always a place to start.

 

The Traveling Bike

A bicycle, planted and replanted, that moves around Cohasset through the year — dressed for the season and parked where it will be noticed. It is the Club’s most recognizable tradition and the easiest way to pitch in: no experience, no meeting, just a morning and a few flats of flowers.