Mohawk McKenzie Grange

06/02/2026

☀️😋🍽️🥪 Summer Lunch Program! Details below.

06/02/2026

Grange meeting this Wednesday 6/3 at 7pm. Please bring new hygiene products to our meeting if you want to make a donation to help Hope and Safety Alliance support survivors of domestic violence.

We're currently collecting hygiene essentials for survivors. Our greatest needs right now are shampoo, conditioner, body wash, deodorant, toothpaste, toothbrushes, razors, and feminine hygiene products. Every donation helps provide comfort, dignity, and support to members of our community. If you'd like to contribute, please contact our front office team for drop-off information (541)485-8232. Thank you for making a difference!

05/06/2026

It's meeting night at Mohawk Mckenzie Grange. 7pm business meeting at our hall on Willakenzie Rd. Join us! We have fun summer activities to plan.

05/03/2026

My flowers bring the bees to the yard, that's right! Let's see pictures of what is blooming in your yard right now!!

May is when pollinator traffic peaks. What you plant now feeds them straight through summer. These 12 plants establish fast in warm soil and start producing nectar within weeks.

- Lavender — transplant potted starts into full sun and sharp-draining soil. Heavy bee traffic once established

- Bee balm — plant divisions or starts in morning sun. Tubular flowers pull hummingbirds and long-tongued bumblebees

- Borage — direct sow after frost. Refills nectar rapidly, making it one of the most revisited plants by bees

- Catmint — transplant into full sun with lean soil. Blooms late May through October with minimal deadheading

- Coneflower — plant starts in full sun. Deep taproots handle summer heat and the wide blooms serve pollinators of all sizes

- Milkw**d (butterfly w**d) — plant potted native species suited to your region. Monarch caterpillar host and heavy nectar source

- Anise hyssop — transplant into well-drained soil after frost. Flower spikes are among the most heavily visited by native bees

- Sweet alyssum — direct sow as a living border. Tiny clustered blooms attract hoverflies and beneficial wasps that also suppress aphids

- Cosmos — direct sow after frost. Germinates quickly and feeds small bees and butterflies with open daisy-form blooms

- Black-eyed Susan — plant starts or direct sow in full sun. Drought-tough once established, feeding native bees into September

- Meadow sage — transplant after frost. Dense blue-purple spikes attract bees and hummingbirds and rebloom after a midsummer cut

- Native viburnum — plant container stock with room to spread. Flat flower clusters feed dozens of pollinator species and the berries fuel fall migration

Plant the flowers. The pollinators are already looking for them 🌱

05/03/2026

This is worth 12 minutes of your time! We also think volunteering with this great organization is worth the time. 💜💜

RMH Portland with Jessica Jarratt Miller

04/29/2026

Who is up for some bingo in May???

Tuesdays in May = Bingo, Beer, and Giving Back 🍻

Join us at Bier Stein every Tuesday in May for Bingo Night—where the prizes are fun, the tacos (and handmade pretzels) are delicious, and 20% of the pot supports families staying at Ronald McDonald House Springfield!

Grab your friends, grab a drink, and play for a purpose.

04/29/2026

Last week we served another meal at the Ronald McDonald House in Springfield. We love this small act of service that makes an impact on those in need. And we love tacos!!!

04/15/2026

It's Grange night! Potluck Dinner at 6pm. Meeting at 7pm. All are welcome.

02/04/2026

It's time to start thinking about planting! Do you start seeds indoors?

Happy February! Here are some veggies we'll be starting indoors throughout the month and once the soil can be worked outdoors, fava beans and peas will be planted here in Cottage Grove, OR. What are you planting in your area? 💚🌱

02/04/2026

POSTPONED!! Our Swiss Steak Dinner scheduled for this Saturday, 2/7/26, has to be postponed.

Please stay tuned for further developments, we to plan to reschedule asap.

Send a message to learn more