Litchfield Garden Club ‘Celebrating Connecticut’ Flower Show Sept. 19

The Litchfield Garden Club will showcase floral artistry and honor the state’s rich heritage in the process with a special flower show at the Litchfield Community Center on Friday, September 18, and Saturday, September 19.

Celebrating Connecticut – A Tribute to Our Heritage, a Garden Club of America Flower Show, is inspired by Connecticut’s legacy of agriculture, brassmaking, clockmaking, shipbuilding, and silversmithing.

Garden Club members have created a virtual feast for the eyes and promise that guests “will be dazzled by our homegrown Connecticut Field Pumpkins, flowers and herbs, as you watch the past spring to glorious life in these remarkable displays.”

Event Details & Schedule

  • Gala Preview Party: Friday, September 18 | 6:00 PM – 9:00 PM

(Ticketed entry; advance purchase required at litchfieldgardenclub.org under events)

  • Public Flower Show: Saturday, September 19 | 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM

(Free admission; open to the public)

  • Location: Litchfield Community Center, 421 Bantam Road, Litchfield, CT

All proceeds from the Gala Preview Party directly support the Litchfield Garden Club Civic Projects.

A Legacy of Rooted Civic Care

Founded in 1913, the Litchfield Garden Club has spent more than a century shaping and preserving our town’s landscape. From launching its first civic initiative in 1914—planting trees and shrubs at the original Shepaug Railroad station—to helping establish Litchfield’s Historic District in 1959, the club’s impact is visible across town.

Today, member-led initiatives include maintaining the seasonal plantings in the West Street concrete planters, caring for the historic 1890 granite water trough on the Green, propagating historic sycamores, and developing local pollinator and rain gardens.

To reserve your Preview Party tickets or learn more about their ongoing preservation work, visit the Litchfield Garden Club website.

You may have admired the beautiful floral displays by the Litchfield Garden Club in this stone monument on the southwestern edge of the Litchfield Green.